Extension, so I'm unsure if there's any real risk to enabling
ForwardX11Trusted anywhere you'd normally ForwardX11 anyway.
The reference document:
http://refspecs.freestandards.org/X11/security.pdf
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suggestions:
1. Choose page titles that encorporate search keywords
2. Choose subheadings and page text likewise.
3. Run your HTML though tidy or some other syntax checker.
4. Don't rely on images to convey content without corresponding text.
5. Get other sites to link to yours.
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inet addr show dev eth0 | awk '{print $4}' | cut -d/ -f1
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CentOS and Debian to
work and play well with SVN trees in an environment with a central
/home mount is *fun*!)
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is that you're not working on that file
directly, but on its contents.
That would jibe with being able to do straight text editing with gedit
while being unable to use Calc files.
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)
start to maintain the legacy code themselves.
I suspect that, in the longer term, going with decision (a) is a
no-brainer.
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On Mon, 5 Apr 2010, m.r...@5-cent.us wrote:
Paul Heinlein heinl...@madboa.com www.madboa.com
Hmmm, not a common name, Paul. Any relation to the late author?
None of which I'm aware.
Do you have any relationship to author Philip? :-)
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mirror the os/ and updates/ trees (about 20G for CentOS 5.4). I
point lighttpd at the root of the mirror tree, enable directory
listings, and push a standard CentOS-Base.repo file that points to the
local mirror to all my CentOS machines.
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, I'll also toss in that it's considered good form
to trim the quoted section of the message to only the material bits.
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will work for a while, then report No
reply from clamd.
Is anyone else seeing this? Did I miss some crucial 0.95 - 0.96
configuration item(s)?
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On Thu, 1 Apr 2010, Paul Heinlein wrote:
I just upgraded a test server (CentOS 5.4 x86_64, no selinux) to
* clamav-db-0.96-1.el5.rf.x86_64
* clamav-0.96-1.el5.rf.x86_64
* clamd-0.96-1.el5.rf.x86_64
* clamav-milter-0.96-1.el5.rf.x86_64
/etc/init.d/clamd now takes *much* longer to start
on desktop issues, but I
really like the deltarpm stuff. It really cuts down on bandwidth
requirements on a frequently updated distro like Fedora.
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to build
up the new rpms from the deltarpms compared to just downloading the
new rpms as full packages :)
I wondered about that. Have you done some testing with and without the
presto plugin enabled?
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), and this is the latest
version that will run on it. And it's working fine (but it is really
slow). The bloody thing just won't die! It's going to have an
accident, pretty soon, pretty soon.
If the accident accidentally involves a circular saw, a YouTube link
would be really cool! :-)
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On Tue, 30 Mar 2010, Galen Seitz wrote:
http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20100330152829622
yay! now we wait to see if there's anyone who'll fund an appeal. my
bet is no, but some people just can't stay away from courtrooms.
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) that can be run with that key, e.g.,
from=trusted.yourdom.com,command=/bin/ls ssh-rsa
The trick is that doing scp that way is hard. rsync is easier to
configure as a forced command:
http://troy.jdmz.net/rsync/index.html
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On Wed, 17 Mar 2010, Galen Seitz wrote:
Paul Heinlein wrote:
This is a heads-up that there might be an actively exploited
vulnerability in either the spamassassin or spamass-milter package.
I'm still unsure where the problem lies, but here's what I know.
Here's some info from LWN.
http
the attack again this morning, but by then I'd cleaned things up
and gotten SELinux back into Enforcing mode, which prevented the
exploit from working again.
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On Tue, 16 Mar 2010, Paul Heinlein wrote:
This is a heads-up that there might be an actively exploited
vulnerability in either the spamassassin or spamass-milter package.
Belatedly, I found a notice:
http://seclists.org/fulldisclosure/2010/Mar/267
And some exploit code:
http
addresses and executed them.
I saw the attack again this morning, but by then I'd cleaned things up
and gotten SELinux back into Enforcing mode, which prevented the
exploit from working again.
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On Tue, 9 Mar 2010, Marvin Kosmal wrote:
Greetings from Fedora 12..
Anyone else run this??
I've got a 64-bit Fedora 12 VM (on a CentOS 5 host). I like the
deltarpm stuff. I'm interested to see if that makes the jump to RHEL
and CentOS.
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this system and what
administrative tools are in their comfort zone?
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interface?
Yes, /etc/sysconfig/nfs
Beware, however, that when you bind to, say, eth0, you'll loose
loopback access to those services. I know that caused a problem for a
friend of mine, but I can't recall exactly what broke.
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also
be fun.
Or, donate the drives and a cheap torx driver to the educational
charity of your choice. Kids *love* taking them apart, and the magnets
are quite useful!
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a pretty
good approximation in many case.
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On Mon, 22 Feb 2010, Keith Lofstrom wrote:
Ah, data destruction competition, eh?
You all make it sound so hard...
1. Install Windows
2. Attach machine to internet
3. Use IE to visit URLs you've accumulated in overnight spam
Your hard drive will be toast in 10 to 15 minutes.
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On Thu, 11 Feb 2010, nate wrote:
Paul Heinlein wrote:
I'm trying to figure out if it's possible to lengthen that timeout
value from 60 to, say, 180. This isn't the first time I've wanted
to kill a runaway process and been unable to get a console because
of that timeout.
I poked around
repository with
a wiki like Trac:
http://trac.edgewall.org/
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because of
that timeout.
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ASCII sort ordering, can still get unicode in
terminal windows, etc.
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.
In any event, I'm just going by what Red Hat and Debian set as their
default (for en_US environments).
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copying and manipulation, but it's pretty central to our configuration
management.
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. Install and learn cabal
4. Decode the Happstack API
Sort of reminds me of Steve Martin's You can be a millionaire and
never pay taxes routine. First step: get a million dollars. :-)
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On Wed, 27 Jan 2010, Arvind P R wrote:
hi all
can someone please guide me to a good howto to Generating X.509
Certificates in centos 5.4 with open ssl?
From the shameless self-promotion department:
http://www.madboa.com/geek/openssl/
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! :-)
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. I would probably revisit my software choice if I started
using only HD-based backups.
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permissions?
chmod 3775 /your/directory
This combines the 2775 trick mentioned above with an o+s operation.
Setting the sticky bit on the all-users permissions allows only
owners to dispose of files. See the permissions on /tmp or /var/tmp
for an example.
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you want to alter, but you also have
regular files sprinkled through the tree, it'd be best to run find
instead, e.g.,
find /your/directory -type d -exec chmod 3775 {} \;
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else wants to track this
down, see how prevalent it is, submit a bug report, etc. that would
help us all. I've got about 8 days of unanswered emails to deal with!
I usually just allow sa-update to handle that sort of thing:
sudo sa-update -D
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a second vm. I am finding that it hangs
shortly after asking for the repository link.
There are Mac specific user groups, for a fee. So, I thought I would
ask for suggestions here first.
OS X lives on a Unix base, so fire away!
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is that the time required to build, test, and
deploy Gentoo packages wasn't worth the mild speed gains and packaging
flexibility it could provide.
YMMV.
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sectors is a high number. That's not
good. I'd definitely suggest replacing the disk.
If you're in the mood to do some tinkering, you might try following
the (somewhat complex) procedures on the bad block HOWTO:
http://smartmontools.sourceforge.net/badblockhowto.html
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DisplayPort/HDMI, but that's not a widespread feature yet.
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and you'll see a lot of 'unused' notes.
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.
E.g.,
http://djlab.com/2009/05/convert-single-disk-to-raid-on-live-linux-server/
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things like query your old apt database or see what library versions
are used by your old binaries.
If the new hard drive is considerably larger than the old one, you can
even dd the old drive to a file on your new one -- and mount/chroot it
just as you would an external drive.
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, you got it RIGHT. *That* is what
was important. I yum updated from 5.3 to 5.4 with NO issues that I
can speak of right now.
Well said. Let me add my thanks too...
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is often necessary.
XP, otoh, works great.
On Linux, I like running OpenVPN as a standard daemon, but there's
also a NetworkManager plugin that mostly works as advertised.
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servers -- mail, web, nfs,
vpn, blah, blah -- and then, the VERY NEXT DAY, I see the CentOS
X.Next announcement telling me that I was about two weeks too soon.
At least there are some things I can count on... :-)
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that bit for her
(excellent) Linux Cookbook and encouraged me to publish my original
version of it...
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metro areas across the country.
Thanks!
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distro.
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, /srv is person-generated.
If you maintain it with $EDITOR and it's available with $DAEMON, it
goes in /srv. (How's that for a stunningly broad generalization? :-)
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a non-BDB subversion repository:
svnadmin create $SVNROOT --fs-type fsfs
(As I mentioned, I think fsfs is now the default.)
You can backup a fsfs $SVNROOT directly. It will migrate across
platforms rather easily.
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that someone had
broken into his house and stolen, among other things, his laptop. He
had things encrypted, but it was still very reassuring to everyone
that I was able to revoke his VPN cert within a few minutes.
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...
echo
- % -
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them over, and then revise/implement the ones you like.
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?
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to build a certificate for your dovecot server.
Then use the Window key-management system to import the CA's public
certificate. At that point Outlook ought to trust your dovecot
certificate.
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On 7/6/09 9:52 AM, Ken Preudhomme wrote:
Hey all,
Using DocBook 4.5 to generate my documents. I wanted to customize
whether or not the table of contents is shown or not for specific
documents. I was looking over the XSD but couldn't figure out how to
disable the table of contents. Can someone
On Fri, 12 Jun 2009, Paul Heinlein wrote:
On Fri, 12 Jun 2009, Aaron Baer wrote:
Check out keyboard bindings for Google Search
http://www.google.com/experimental/
Very, very nice. Now if there were a shortcut for going to the next
page of results...
So I'd prefer some combination
-tools/
You can get smbldap-tools and the dozen or so non-standard perl-*.rpm
dependencies from rpmforge.
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OK, the Subject header is flame bait, but I accidentally discovered
vi-esque shortcuts in Google Calendar today. In any view (day, week,
month), you can navigate to the next time unit using j or n or to the
previous time unit using k or p.
I find that hilarious.
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still use Alpine. I resort to Thunderbird only for
testing...
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are supposed to be present
in the ORCPT command, but in any case, there's nothing there.
Any idea where I can start to look for why it's blank?
There wouldn't happen to be a Cisco firewall (like a PIX) in the
router chain, would there?
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authenticate against a
Samba server.
It can, however, mount drive shares, if that's all you need.
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-- and have punted completely. I setup a
separate lightweight Xen host to do nothing more than authenticated
SMTP relay. Most scanning (RBLs, SA) is turned off to avoid just the
scenario you mention.
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. yum
clean all really isn't the answer.
I'll note for the Record that the yum clean all trick worked on
100% of my x86_64 machines, about six in all.
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it offer
that make it more appealing for you?
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Thanks for all the suggestions and feedback. I'm hoping to flash and
configure the device this weekend, but that's pretty tentative since
child rearing, housework, and band practice are higher on the priority
list. :-)
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On Fri, 24 Apr 2009, Semih Gokalp wrote:
Hi all,
I wrote shell script and put it under the /usr/local/bin/ directory.
I use echo $0 for get script name but it has printed
/usr/local/bin/scriptname but i want to only print scriptname
How can i do this ?
$(basename $0)
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you do;
Be liberal in what you accept from others.
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.
The thing is, there's no solid rule here. Some vulnerabilities are
exploitable under fairly limited conditions -- but you're the only one
who's able to assess whether your system is at risk.
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that well in apt either. I'm guessing it
requires additional resources.
A richer, more attractive API.
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line in
a test mode and report what programs it thinks it should run, e.g.,
run-parts --test /etc/cron.daily
Fourth, you can always try putting a bunch of print STDERR ... stuff
in your Perl script to see how far it gets. :-)
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, /srv, and the like.
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On Thu, 9 Apr 2009, Matt wrote:
Does anyone know of a howto on setting up raid1 on CentOS 5.x 64 bit?
At install-time or after the machine is already running?
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, you need to tell rpm about them. This'll tell rpm to avoid
touching /home and /usr/local:
# echo %_netsharedpath /home:/usr/local /etc/rpm/macros.nfs
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On Thu, 2 Apr 2009, Les Mikesell wrote:
R P Herrold wrote:
On Thu, 2 Apr 2009, Paul Heinlein wrote:
I just kicked everyone off, killed all apps with open file
descriptors on /home, umounted /home, upgraded the rpm, then
re-mounted /home. That worked just fine.
I confer 42 geek points
, then storing it in decrypted form is probably
worth the risk.
On a server with untrusted users, however, I'd keep it decrypted.
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On Fri, 3 Apr 2009, Paul Heinlein wrote:
On a server with untrusted users, however, I'd keep it decrypted.
Er, I'd keep it encrypted.
There's also the issue of how it gets stored in your backup system.
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LDAP
In some cases, the Chevy is good enough. In other cases, the Jaguar is
the only tool for the job. De gustibus non disputatum est.
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(the backup server, which
is completely subservient to my will -- unlike development servers
with real live users who might complain), but it went very smoothly.
Thank you very, very much!
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On Thu, 2 Apr 2009, R P Herrold wrote:
It seems Paul and I are the last two users of NFS mounted /home
left.
Say it ain't so!
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by Russ for each
machine, or will a fixed rpm come along eventually? (I'm not
impatient!)
I just kicked everyone off, killed all apps with open file descriptors
on /home, umounted /home, upgraded the rpm, then re-mounted /home.
That worked just fine.
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I don't know if it's a bug or a feature, but the
filesystem-2.4.0-2.el5.centos rpm won't upgrade cleanly if /home is an
NFS filesystem.
I sorta-kinda remember this when going from 5.1 to 5.2, but that
memory is hazy.
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you, but I'm
going to start a new thread to discuss it.
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API, but I don't
write or depend on third-party apps that use libclamav, so that wasn't
an issue for me.
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ldap.conf.
It works as advertised.
host ldap1.example.com ldap2.example.com
port 389
...
That did the trick. Thanks a bunch!
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as a
service to the community. I appreciate it greatly.
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Paul Heinlein heinl...@madboa.com http://www.madboa.com/
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as nicely formatted as dnstracer's:
dig +trace www.atbfinancialonline.com
First you'll see dig resolving . (the root domain), then getting the
master servers for com., then for atbfinancialonline.com.
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Paul Heinlein heinl...@madboa.com http://www.madboa.com
On Fri, 23 Jan 2009, Florin Andrei wrote:
I like the stability of Ext3, but in terms of speed it's not the
sharpest lightbulb in the toolshed.
ROTFL: sharpest lightbulb in the toolshed.
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Paul the only sharp lightbulb is a broken one Heinlein
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somewhere
legitimately hence why I don't just search for word only...
The regex you want is ^[[:space:]]*word
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Paul Heinlein heinl...@madboa.com http://www.madboa.com/
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w/o whitespace that begin with numbers?
Probably something like ^[[:space:]]\+[0-9]
-- though that assumes you're using gawk (since the \+ modifier is
GNU-specific).
For non-GNU awks, ^[[:space:]][[:space:]]*[0-9]
I have to buy a book on RegEx's and Sed :)
Good idea!
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Paul Heinlein
, and 32-bit
development machines. In the latter case, I don't want the developers
to have to remember some chroot or odd gcc invocation to get 32-bit
binaries.
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Paul Heinlein [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.madboa.com/
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to all of us.
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Paul Heinlein [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.madboa.com/
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