chances that all or most of your key will be corrupted by
the time they get some freon on your RAM.
-Tom
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Richard Pieri wrote:
Tom Metro wrote:
They're encrypted too, with keys only held in memory.
Then your disaster recovery options are nil. An encrypted backup that
cannot be decrypted is mostly useless
Sorry, I thought it was obvious that the keys had to come from
somewhere. (Somewhere
A talk tomorrow on p5-MOP, a module that provides syntax sweeteners to
create objects in Perl using a syntax that's more consistent with other
OO languages. It borrows heavily from the Perl 6 language design, and
enables that modern syntax on Perl 5.
-Tom
Original Message
From:
Tom Metro wrote:
A talk tomorrow on p5-MOP, a module that provides syntax sweeteners to
create objects in Perl using a syntax that's more consistent with other
OO languages. It borrows heavily from the Perl 6 language design, and
enables that modern syntax on Perl 5.
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for the rest of it through exorbitant monthly fees for the next two
years. Happy holidays!)
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to the
realization that floppies were obsolete.)
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a tool meant to run on the source system. Not something that runs
on a central server and pulls data from client machines. (It has no
option to use ssh for the backup source. Only the target. Sourcing from
SMB/NFS would be possible, but rather inefficient.)
-Tom
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apache2
See:
http://askubuntu.com/questions/6358/how-do-you-restart-apache
thanks for all your help.
You're welcome.
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already exist. As a plan B, you can
highlight formatted text in your Mediawiki site and paste it into the
Wikispaces' rich text editor, preserving the formating. (You'll still
need to fix up the internal links.)
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be
crawled without customizing the crawler. And as Rich points out, if your
objective is not just to end up with what appears to be a mirrored site,
but actual clean HTML suitable for hand-editing, then you've still got
lots of work ahead of you.
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, this trick worked. Not so much with modern drives.
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and
familiarity with Linux in the enterprise market trumps that.
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YouTube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/user/bostonlinuxandunix/videos
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Daniel Feenberg wrote:
Tom Metro wrote:
Is running applications on your router really such a good idea?
I don't imagine they expect users to run SQL or Word.
Actually the article I quoted mentions hosting a database on the router
several times, though I chalked that up to speculation
Richard Pieri wrote:
Tom Metro wrote:
Actually the article I quoted mentions hosting a database on the router
several times, though I chalked that up to speculation by the author.
If this is true then I figure Cisco is targeting the financial sector
with this. The only reason to put
recently I've tried UNetbootin:
http://unetbootin.sourceforge.net/
which I think I posted about a few months back. Same idea as
livecd-iso-to-disk. If I recall, it worked for what I used it for.
(Which I think was to create a bootable FreeDOS drive.)
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it, you might want to consider NFS or sshfs instead. You
can't beat the security model for sshfs, if that matters to you, and it
performs well enough to stream HD video over a LAN. But of course NFS is
the more general purpose solution, with high performance and wide client
support.
-Tom
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admin not focused on malware won't run
across it until its too late.
How do you feel about open source malware?
-Tom
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PCs. :-)
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reason, here's the official guide
for manually configuring a static IP on a wired connection through the GUI:
https://help.ubuntu.com/13.10/ubuntu-help/net-manual.html
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adding a better tool for browsing the
list archives, and embedding YouTube videos on the archived calendar
pages for each talk.
I think the navigation bar is getting a bit overloaded. It might be time
to consider drop-down menus. Aside from that, I like the changes.
-Tom
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with the default file systems recommended
by your distribution, unless you have special requirements. If you are
building a NAS, video storage, or a high-performance production machine,
then it's worth your time to look at the trade-offs you get from
alternatives.
-Tom
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that haven't been shared back with the community.
But I'm mostly speculating based on what I've read. This is outside my
areas of expertise.
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Google, and working for customers of the cloud providers,
just fewer of them.
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Edward Ned Harvey (blu) wrote:
Tom Metro wrote:
It does seem like every application has its own unique approach to
clustering. There is no generalized solution.
This is one of the reasons why I'm much more strongly inclined toward
HA at the hypervisor. ...if you do HA at
the hypervisor
of using them
with Hylafax to send faxes, but the probing script provided by
linmodems.org failed to definitively identify the modem hardware. It's
best guess on one laptop was that the modem hardware was piggybacked on
the Intel high definition sound hardware built-in to the chipset.)
-Tom
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some time to pull together, configure, and debug, and it
won't be doable for under $50. The bare BeagleBone alone will cost you that.
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line, VirtualPBX, also provides this.
Which means UI can go for moths without needing to login to their UI. (I
don't necessarily recommend VirtualPBX. Their support is horrible. But I
haven't found a better option for the price/feature combination.)
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Ubuntu One primarily for the
stream of revenue they hoped the premium subscriptions would generate.
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that other storage providers can support.
Or generally, offer minimal service lock-in. Low switching costs.
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Richard Pieri wrote:
Tom Metro wrote:
If the encryption is done properly, and can be verified, it doesn't
matter where your bits are stored.
Well, yes, actually, it does. Dropbox for example does the encryption
properly but they can and do hand over the keys to law enforcement upon
request
Richard Pieri wrote:
Tom Metro wrote:
Uses closed-source, proprietary software. Nullifies the first point.
Here's their Github repo:
https://github.com/aerofs
Excellent. They certainly didn't make that easy to find on their site.
(Though admittedly I didn't spent much time looking.)
If you
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Richard Pieri wrote:
Tom Metro wrote:
Also, on the proprietary side, there is a fairly new sync tool from
BitTorrent, http://www.bittorrent.com/sync .
Worth looking into but, as you point out, proprietary.
I signed up for the beta before it was public, but as I learned more
about it, I
Richard Pieri wrote:
Tom Metro wrote:
Uses closed-source, proprietary software. Nullifies the first point.
Here's their Github repo:
https://github.com/aerofs
It's certainly not their entire code base but it's more than most of
their competitors provide.
I just browsed this and here's
. They could trigger on machine hardware (GUID), time,
date, or data retrieved from the network.)
Source code analysis has the potential to find these, if the code is
analyzed. Back-box testing will find them only if you are very lucky.
Edward Ned Harvey (blu) wrote:
Tom Metro writes:
A cloud
Richard Pieri wrote:
Google's methodology has not to my knowledge been publicized.
Correct.
Tom Metro wrote:
Source code analysis has the potential to find these, if the code is
analyzed. Back-box testing will find them only if you are very lucky.
This is laughably false. If it were even
of code that is UDP-specific, so my expectation is
that the hearbeat code should have been implemented in that layer, and
been out of reach to TCP connections.)
1. https://github.com/falstaff84/heartbleed_test_openvpn
-Tom
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for the driver,
see if there is a newer version, and compile it for your current kernel.
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::Mechanize might help.
https://metacpan.org/pod/WWW::Mechanize
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resulting from UEFI.)
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the provider offer custom PTR records with their
static IPs? do they offer IPv6? do they support BGP?
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smaller, but
I haven't checked to see if anyone still makes FlexATX boards.)
Has anyone seen a Mini-ITX board that handles 4 DIMMS?
-Tom
1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_form_factor
2. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Next_Unit_of_Computing
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Tom Metro wrote:
I'd like to hear from those on the list who specially have had
experience with the business class service from these companies.
Thanks to all who replied on this thread. Not many responses, but I
wasn't expecting to see very many. The business offerings from these
cable
of more people can insert this JS somewhere and have
their page linked to.
I wouldn't call that hacked. More like spammed.
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fits with the expected
changes in the roadmap for Hangouts.
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failing message past the MTA checking the DMARC validity. Once received
by your client and exploded out of the digest, it's just an ordinary
message.
-Tom
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.)
First choice: S/MIME. Second choice: GPG.
The limiting factor with encrypted email is always going to be your
recipient, their technical skills, and what email software they are
required to use.
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information. Some
retailers now do this to tracker passersby. Want to know if that corner
is a good spot for your next Starbucks? Monitor it for a few weeks, and
do a demographic extrapolation from the number of iPhones, Androids, and
whatever else you capture.
-Tom
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is just a database that is spread across the
peers. Once you have the hash for a torrent - by obtaining a .torrent
file or via the magnet link - you can the find peers with that content
via the DHT.
1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distributed_hash_table
-Tom
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chooses different, equivalent components, or your
architecture avoids the need entirely.
Thus start by studying the architecture of existing implementation that
have been proven to work well.
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into a color printer unique, and thus produced in
lower volume and more expensive?
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want my
printer serving as a WiFi intrusion point.
Intrusion point?
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what percentage of - say the Fortune 1000 - block
all outbound connections except for a few select ports.
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a
derivative of a mainstream OS. Last I looked Routerboards ran a
proprietary OS.
Also, the EdgeRouter is strictly an 802.3 Ethernet device. No wireless
radios.
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in the cloud wont do). So you'll need a tap or a hub.)
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Jim Gettys has given talks locally for BBLISA (on bufferbloat) and IoT
Fest (same topic as below), and usually has good content.
-Tom
Original Message
Subject: [GBC-ACM] upcoming seminar Thursday June 26: Jim Gettys on
(In)Security in Home Embedded Devices
Date: Mon, 23 Jun
from January on 4K monitors:
http://www.blu.org/mhonarc/discuss/2014/01/msg00073.php
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Oliver Holmes wrote:
...I understand now that GPS is built in and is
active whether you activate it or not. So there is the potential to
track you within three meters. Is this so?
http://arstechnica.com/business/2014/07/9-out-of-10-wireless-911-calls-in-dc-dont-provide-accurate-location-info/
firmware makes you
change the tanks after they've reached a certain age.) So not a good fit
for my use.
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http://arstechnica.com/security/2014/07/sohoplessly-broken-hacking-contest-aims-to-test-home-router-security/
...security advocates are sponsoring SOHOpelessly BROKEN, a
no-holds-barred router hacking competition at next month's Defcon
hacker conference in Las Vegas. The contest will
Tom Metro wrote:
...I'm looking to get business class Internet service
for a home office. At my location I have an embarrassment of riches
and yet none of these are companies I want to do business with:
Verizon Business FIOS
Comcast Business cable Internet
RCN Business cable Internet
All
cost less to hire someone to spend several hours talking to the
cable company on your behalf.
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those lines, which under state telco regulations, they'd
be obligated to accommodate.
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, and that can
take time to change. If you're the only one submitting clean code, and
your coworkers aren't on board with the value in doing likewise, you may
find it to be a futile effort.
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Bill Horne wrote:
No, they work on the old server, but fail on the new. I assume it's a
permissions issue, but I can't figure out what might cause it.
% strace entities
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the cost was comparable to a router because the
production volume was lower and the hardware essentially identical.
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strategies, such as
running wires to access points mounted near where your equipment will be
used most of the time, or power line adapters.
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. These you can
be a bit more lackadaisical about updating.
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to accept mail for users in /etc/passwd and /etc/aliases
only from the localhost, and for everything else consult a virtual map.
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(), and it only returns an error
code (it doesn't generate the error message to STDERR), you're left with
a generic error and no object being identified.
I assume the above was on the new server. What happens when you strace
it on the old server?
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Predictable
, but inbound connections fail, as if they are
hitting a firewall.
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written in? 'fixup' remains a mystery, but
you probably know enough about 'entities' to replace it with some
in-line code. Greg gave you a PHP example. It could be done as a
one-liner in Perl, with the assistance of a module.
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a mainstream mail
client, like Thunderbird.
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.)
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as expected without altering
/etc/mailcheckrc or adding an rc file. But you're saying you didn't get
the expected behavior until you added /var/mail/moder8 to .mailcheckrc?
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common spool file/Maildir locations to cover
most of the bases.)
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://www.solvedns.com/nameserver/ns4.dynamicnetworkservices.net
They also have end-user reviews of DNS providers:
http://www.solvedns.com/dns-reviews/
But only a handful of providers have reviews.
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a test of that
server and it fails.
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immediately.
...how does Linux gather entropy...
The other replies seemed to speculate as to what the kernel is using as
the source. It shouldn't be that hard to track that down, and would be
worth adding to this thread as a point of information. So I encourage
you to do that research.
-Tom
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/wiki/Social_engineering_%28security%29
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than that.
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updates:
http://www.itusnetworks.com/home
Probably a good approach for non-technical people looking for a turn-key
solution.
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installation. I can see the appeal in that,
if you don't want to have to choose between running a stale router or
playing sys admin to keep it updated.
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that is similarly hardware
protected from modification.)
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on
their production systems just to test that automated recovery works
correctly.
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the standard used by the states (such as for e-filing), and releasing
tax rules as machine readable descriptions.
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key
offerings are going to be your best bet.
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see the volume group
it was pointing to doesn't even still exist, and I've since added
several more XFS file systems. So it's in need of updating.
It also doesn't address what you were asking about, which is examining
the file system metadata, though it may do that as a side effect.
-Tom
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it is practical to have the
monitoring service drive the process and ping the panel on the order of
minutes. But because the Internet link is unreliable, you need some
automated escalation procedure (like calling the alarm panel's modem)
before you bother involving people.
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, and stream the video. Plus, a
hardware watchdog that automatically resets the camera if its software
crashes.)
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Tom Metro wrote:
The same episode also covers the iGuardian Kickstarter project that aims
to produce a $150 enterprise-grade home router that includes deep packet
inspection and regular updates:
http://www.itusnetworks.com/home
The host of This Week in Enterprise Tech seems to be pushing
by Cisco)? Using a freely
accessible upstream source and packaging it up for the convenience of
their customers? Or are they building rules in-house?
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
The Perl Shop, Newton, MA, USA
Predictable On-demand Perl Consulting.
http://www.theperlshop.com
packets, which is not surprising. Yet some malware uses SSL. So
basically that means this tool is designed to catch lazy malware
developers. :-)
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
The Perl Shop, Newton, MA, USA
Predictable On-demand Perl Consulting.
http://www.theperlshop.com
create drivers. The
Raspberry Pi isn't open hardware, for example, though on the spectrum
between open and closed, its closer to the open side.
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
The Perl Shop, Newton, MA, USA
Predictable On-demand Perl Consulting.
http://www.theperlshop.com
verification of a client cert.
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
The Perl Shop, Newton, MA, USA
Predictable On-demand Perl Consulting.
http://www.theperlshop.com/
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Also...
Repository of Shellshock Proof of Concept Code
https://github.com/mubix/shellshocker-pocs
-Tom
--
Tom Metro
The Perl Shop, Newton, MA, USA
Predictable On-demand Perl Consulting.
http://www.theperlshop.com/
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Speaking of full disk encryption, TrueCrypt has been forked...
-Tom
CipherShed: A replacement for TrueCrypt
http://www.net-security.org/secworld.php?id=17392
While the Open Crypt Audit Project, headed by cryptographer Matthew
Green and Kenneth White, Principal Scientist at Social
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