The cover of Maruchan's Instant Lunch says ready in
3 minutes. That is definitely not the case. Upon
completing extensive research I found that during
the second minute Instant Lunch is susceptible to a
buffer overflow. The directions on the
back are as follows:
1. Fold back lid
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
The name of the scanning application is "queso". By OS
fingerprinting I mean it is trying to determine what OS's you are
running. If you have used NMAP, I believe the OS fingerprinting code
in it (nmap -O host.domain.com) comes directly from
We're in perfect agreement then!
cheers,
-Jason
On Mon, 1 Nov 1999, Matt Doughty wrote:
Date: Mon, 1 Nov 1999 13:39:40 +0900
From: Matt Doughty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jason Axley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Matt Doughty [EMAIL PROTECTED],
"Mullen, Patrick" [EMAIL PROTECTED],
"'Michael
On Mon, 1 Nov 1999, Mullen, Patrick wrote:
I have developed a patch workaround for the above
problem. Just apply the patch to the directions
as given. The problem arises when users misread
the directions and don't realize the water is not
boiling before being added to the cup of instant
Hi, All
Can anyone tell me about the IBM Firewall or IBM eNetwork on AIX?
I would like to know how their firewall products compare to FireWall-1
(on Solaris) in terms of systems management, cost, and functionality, etc.
Many Thanks
-
[To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
Hello and Greetings to all,
We have a customer that is trying to download the 128-bit encryption
version of Netscape Communicator, but is unable to do so. Our service is
running SonicWall Internet Firewall, and it seems that this may be the
reason for his being unable to do so. Any kind
I am definitely interested in what someone from Cisco has to say about this
one. All they seem to say is that the fixup is a protocol definition. We
can all guess at what it is actually doing. I would be grateful for a true
explanation, from a Cisco rep, of what this little black box is really
