2009/11/30 Kevin Fenzi ke...@scrye.com:
Disable the application checks. I am going to likely push out a new
rkhunter package that does this soon.
The problem is that upstream pushes out a dat file with the versions of
those packages that are up to date and proof against known security
2009/11/30 Kevin Fenzi ke...@scrye.com:
Sure, that works fine if you are willing to keep up to date on security
updates on those applications and update your config each time one
changes in fedora.
I did say that I like to know when things change, hence the inclusion
of the version numbers.
2009/12/2 Bill Davidsen david...@tmr.com:
Wow, a list of things I really don't want to change and an evil doer might
like to change.
Whitelisting is kind of like taking the battery out of the smoke detector,
it stops the noise but loses the warning. Short term I'd rather manually
verify the
In addition to the above suggestions you could also try disabling
Google Labs by using the following URL:
http://mail.google.com/mail/?labs=0
If that improves stability, then switch off any Labs features you are
using then turn them back on one by one until you identify the
culprit.
Failing
Adding to what Marko wrote, since it sounds from the original post
like the system may be configured to ask for a password in single user
mode. If that's the case you'll need to boot from the Fedora install
disc and choose the rescue mode, or if not available use any Linux
rescue/recovery disk
I'd boot the 32bit LiveCD version and if it sorts your problems out,
then go ahead and install it, at least until you know your issues with
the 64bit version are fixed.
The idea that 64bit performs better than 32bit is a bit of a fallacy
anyway. There are some advantages, but generally they only
2010/1/8 j.halifax . j.hali...@seznam.cz:
Doesn't anybody know why my LAN Cards don't get active after rebooting
despite of having the check-box for automated activation checked?
After every reboot I have to open Network option in System-Admin menu
and activate cards manual way.
Take a look
