Paul Iadonisi [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I forgot to mention that I did do a Google search on 'sablotron expat apache
segfault' and found lots of references to this exact type of problem. The
results seem to universally point to multiple copies of the expat processor due
to the fact that
Since it sounds like you are able to build
the failing module from source, you might
be able to have it cooperate with you in
your attempts to attach to it with GDB.
For example, you could add some code at the
beginning that would create a file with a
recognizable name in /tmp. Your code
A fellow I work with inherited an HPUX machine and of course, nobody
knows the root password. Does anyone know of a 'break in' procedure he
can try?
-Andy
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On Wed, 2 Jan 2002, Paul Iadonisi wrote:
Here's what doesn't work:
OS: Red Hat 7.2
Apache: 1.3.22 (official update from RH)
(built dynamically against supplied expat rpm)
Cold Fusion: 5.0
Sablotron: 0.71
Expat: 1.95.1 (supplied with Red Hat 7.2)
Andrew W. Gaunt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A fellow I work with inherited an HPUX machine and of course, nobody
knows the root password. Does anyone know of a 'break in' procedure he
can try?
If you *absolutely* don't have the root password:
(from my very old (possibly incorrect) notes...)
Andrew W. Gaunt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A fellow I work with inherited an HPUX machine and of course, nobody
knows the root password. Does anyone know of a 'break in' procedure he
can try?
Is this machine involved in a NIS domain? Can the NIS administrator
login/su?
--kevin
--
Kevin
I know this would be a MAJOR pain, but but crackers have been rooting
machines for years. Could the CERT archives provide a way ?
On Thursday 03 January 2002 07:53, Andrew W. Gaunt wrote:
A fellow I work with inherited an HPUX machine and of course, nobody
knows the root password. Does
Everyone,
Thanks for the suggestions, he has sucessfully broken into the machine.
-Andy
On Thursday 03 January 2002 07:53, Andrew W. Gaunt wrote:
A fellow I work with inherited an HPUX machine and of course, nobody
knows the root password. Does anyone know of a 'break in' procedure he
Thanks for the suggestions, he has sucessfully broken into the machine.
What was the solution?
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He didn't elaborate, just that he found it using google's news group search.
Michael O'Donnell wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">
Thanks for the suggestions, he has sucessfully "broken" into the machine.
What was the
At http://news.gnhlug.org/article.php?sid=253 is:
I''m going to try to come. Is there anything I can bring?
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On Thu, 3 Jan 2002, Brian Chabot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there an easy way to tee the $HISTFILE to more than one location?
What I want is a mirror of .bash_history stored elsewhere in case the
It's probably not be the best way to proceed, but I have an LD_PRELOAD
hack that tees writing
Is there an easy way to tee the $HISTFILE to more than one location?
I believe that BASH history is only updated when
the session ends rather than continuously during the
session, so any session in which somebody messes with
history logging will likely not be recorded.
That being said, it
Can you make a fake /dev/null? And make the real one /dev/.null or
something? The normal one would go to a log file somewhere. You would have
to change every program that uses it, but it might be worth it. Or is that
something built in to the kernel?
Just a thought from a clueless newbie...
OK, not strictly Linux related but what do folks use to label CDs after
burning them ? Has any tried a Sharpie(R) ? Do they ruin the lacquer ?
TIA
TomR
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I've been using sharpies for years, and they work perfectly.
Rich Cloutier
President, C*O
SYSTEM SUPPORT SERVICES
www.sysupport.com
- Original Message -
From: Tom Rauschenbach [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2002 3:19 PM
Subject: CD Labels
OK,
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Thu, 3 Jan 2002, Tom Rauschenbach wrote:
OK, not strictly Linux related but what do folks use to label CDs after
burning them ? Has any tried a Sharpie(R) ? Do they ruin the lacquer ?
This is one of the many reasons I carry a Sharpie
I'd prefer if the exploit wasn't posted on the mailing list or the web
pages.
We'd be accused of promoting that sort of thing, which I don't want to do
-
especially in the current political climate.
He can mail it to the individuals who really want to see it.
--Bruce
Michael O'Donnell wrote:
At http://news.gnhlug.org/article.php?sid=257 is:
I''m assuming the cracker is coming in from the net. What about just
running tcpdump against the port he''s coming in through (telnet?) and
capture everything?
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At http://news.gnhlug.org/article.php?sid=253 is:
Will people be gathering someplace beforehand for dinner or other
decompression after a day of work and a week of holiday?
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Well, first I'ld to thank all the respondents to this question. The
key here was what I thought and what Kevin Clark mentioned explicitly:
ONE consistent version of expat. Problem is, I'm wondering if revealing
what the problem was will violate the DMCA. Seriously, given that
'strings' could
Problem is, I'm wondering if revealing what
the problem was will violate the DMCA.
We're very careful about these matters, you know -
better to keep such dire knowledge to yourself...
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