Bill McGonigle wrote:
Response time from the ClamAV team has been measured to be lower than
commercial vendors in many cases (virustotal I think was the source
on that) - that's not an issue to worry about.
I want to add that ClamAV has often caught stuff that Symantec running
our our
Another vote for clamav, here. Use it on all the mail servers I run.
I've never used it on a desktop machine, but have manually scanned stuff
with it.
As mentioned earlier, there is a Windows version, too, called ClamWin.
It would also be useful to know how you intend to use it, because there
Marc Nozell wrote:
On Wed, 2007-05-23 at 11:35 -0400, Ted Roche wrote:
Is that like Freedom Fries?
Anyone tried this?
https://www.redhat.com/promo/fonts/
They are pretty nice. I've installed them on my Ubuntu/Feisty laptop by
just unpacking them into ~/.fonts and running fc-cache.
Larry Cook wrote:
Larry Cook wrote:
http://www.myspace.com/weirdal/
Interesting!? The trailing slash causes an error. Need to use:
I don't know what's worse: the trailing slash causing an error or the
fact that MySpace uses IIS. The latter likely has something to do with
the former.
Bill Sconce wrote:
P.S. Another anecdote tickled me. It was about a friend of a friend
who supposedly took someone's money to intall Vista on their PC.
He played a trick: installed Ubuntu instead of The Genuine Advantage,
told the client you'll notice that it looks a little different from
XP,
Paul Lussier wrote:
Does anyone know a virtual environment for the PPC-based Macs? I have
a PowerBook G4 that I'd like to be able to play with some stuff on.
Specifically, I'd like to play around with a couple of the BSDs and
possibly some different Linux distros.
Have you tried just
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I'd like to do is have
each function in a C source file appear in different subfiles. But I
want to be able to perform text operations over the whole bunch of
them... query-replace, isearch-forward, etc.
I don't think it would require any extra structure in
Actually, I don't understand what the issue is, either.
I manually updated my servers at work by writing a textual zoneinfo file
with the proper configuration as described in the manual page for zic. I
checked the contents of /etc/TIMEZONE or /etc/localtime and made sure
that my input file
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This message is addressed to all the Emacs gurus on the list...
Dunno if I'm a guru or not, but I've used GNU Emacs for 15 years and
dabbled with X-Emacs briefly. My .emacs is only about 4K in size, but
I've created a couple minor and major modes for various special
Ben Scott wrote:
On 2/26/07, Jason Stephenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm already planing a nice utility for managing all of that, too.
I'm starting to wonder if there isn't something out there already.
I wrote my own collection of really bad hacks (shell and Perl scripts)
to do this; I
In reply to Ben's message about ripping to FLAC and then converting to
other formats, I believe that is what I am going to do. I'll rip to FLAC
and store the results on one of my PCs or possibly even burn them to
DVD+R DL discs. Then, I'll convert the FLACs to Ogg when needed for
greater file
Bill McGonigle wrote:
On Feb 24, 2007, at 10:02, Thomas Charron wrote:
The dependency couldn't be met. The package maintainer screwed up,
and had it dependent on a version of a package that wasn't available.
Ah, OK, thanks for the correction.
Still, if I hit that problem I'd go file a bug
Nigel Stewart wrote:
Without disagreeing with your points about how open source is
supposed to work, I think doing better repo quality control
would be a good direction for things to go. There doesn't seem
much point in letting a repo get into a inconsistent state and
letting that flow
Not that anyone really cares what I'm doing, but until this Alcatel
thing, I never thought that I was infringing on someone's patent
rights by ripping music to MP3. I did it because it pretty much worked
everywhere without hassle, though I knew that Ogg was supposed to be better.
Now, I'm
If end users are defined as home users and office users, then 64 bits
will never matter to them, just like 32 bits doesn't matter to them
today. For the majority of people, its just a yard stick, like 4
cylinder vs. 6 cylinder vs. 8. Most have some notion of what it means,
that more is
Ben's point about the advantages of more memory and the comparison to
the 16-bit to 32-bit transition is well taken, but I don't think that
changes my main point:
Typical end users as defined before don't really care about the
differences. As long as they can do more or less what they want to
Ben Scott wrote:
On 2/15/07, Thomas Charron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... It may be double the number of address bits, but it
is woo more than double the address space. ...
Exactly how much more than double is a woo?
Quite specifically, it's one metric assload.
What's that in imperial
Erm, never mind, I fixed it by unmounting everything and reinstalling
the fonts while the Cygwin bash window was still open. I found this
solution by digging deeper into the Gmane Cygwin-x archives.
Go figure.
According to some posts that I've seen, that isn't supposed to fix it if
you
Tom Buskey wrote:
I'd imagine there's a NetBSD and maybe OpenBSD or Gentoo.
I'd imagine that, too, but I can't find a working link to either for the
Sparc architecture.
The only live OpenBSD CDs that I find are for i386.
The working links that I can find for NetBSD live CDs are also for
RE: User interface (which is what this has turned into)
I find the best user interface is the most minimal. Something that isn't
cluttered with a lot of buttons and gee-whiz googaw. I like the command
line, and then simple GUIs for times when data needs visualization.
The problem is that
mike ledoux wrote:
I'm sure there are some exim fans out there, but I'm not one of
them. I have had two experiences with Exim, neither positive.
The relevent one was a server that processed 20-50k inbound
messages/day, and was ground nearly to a halt under Exim. Replacing
with a properly
Ben Scott wrote:
[repling to off-list message, with author's permission]
On 10/16/06, Jason Stephenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Exim ... It's my preferred MTA.
Every MTA is somebody's preferred MTA. ;-)
True. I will enumerate the reasons that I like Exim:
1. It is not Sendmail.
2
Ben Scott wrote:
Okay, the next thing to do (after Thomas Charron's .gnomerc idea) is
poke around under /etc/X11/ for anything that looks like a shell
script or initialization file. Generally speaking, everything starts
in there, somewhere. In particular, if the system is using gdm, the
Ben Scott wrote:
The MySpace worm does highlight something important: Programmers
keep making the same stupid mistakes, over and over and over and over
and over again.
As a programmer, I can tell you why. Most programmers are not well
versed in the art or the science (if there really is
Fred wrote:
Humans will never learn to live in peace (I pray that I am wrong here). Oh
well. Perhaps the way to induce peaceful living would be to give the
cyber-equivalent of the thermonuclear bomb to everyone. Kinda like giving
everyone a lit match whilst standing in a pool of petrol.
You seem to have already gotten answers on your problem and I hope that
they work for you.
Something I'll add is that when building UW Imap (boo hiss! I hear you
jeer), I've had to use the WITH_NETSCAPE_BRAINDAMAGE option to get IMAP
to work properly with Mozilla and Mozilla-based mail
Ah, professor, but the real problem here could be Gnome/GDM using a
non-standard initialization
I get my bash environment in regular X by sourcing .bash_profile in my
.xsession file:
#!/usr/local/bin/bash
# If we have a .profile, then load it:
if [ -f ~/.bash_profile ]; then
.
Uh, he could release the source and let people build it themselves. That
is honestly the only way to guarantee the code runs on your machine, to
compile it yourself.
Frankly, I think that is what the different distros are for, providing
binary packages that work with their mix of software and
Bill McGonigle wrote:
I've been pretty happy with SquirrelMail. It's not flashy or AJAX yet,
but it works OK. Runs on Linux/Apache/PHP - I think many ISP's offer it
with their minimal-level packages (a few bucks a month).
I set up SquirrelMail where I work. It works and was pretty simple
Bruce Dawson wrote:
One thing that might help would be clean rooming it... have *someone
I've done the above in a couple of projects. Mostly by reading the
manpage and the usage report and doing the code based on that, without
looking at the source code of the original program.
Actually,
Stephen Ryan wrote:
Can anyone think of a better way to blit an arbitrary number of bits
from 0 to 1?
Well, let's see
Taking advantage of the fact that all of the '1' bits are at the end of
the hostmask, you've actually almost gotten it already.
hostmask = (1 (32 - n)) - 1
netmask = ~
Paul Lussier wrote:
Yes, more or less. Between you and Jason I've been able to come up
with exactly what I need. Thanks a lot for all your help. Why I
couldn't see this for myself is beyond me. Of course, this week has
been full of me missing the details to the point where I somehow
managed
Paul Lussier wrote:
Python [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Would it help to convert to 32-bit integers?
I might. I'll try that.
It will definitely help. If you get the netmask and address both in
32-bit integers, then calculating the network and broadcast addresses is
very straightforward.
Paul Lussier wrote:
Jason Stephenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It seems to me that the answer is that your IP addresses are limited
to the range of 10.0.32.0 to 10.0.63.255 with 10.0.0.0 being the
network address and 10.255.255.255 being the broadcast address, no?
Err, you've got the IP
Paul Lussier wrote:
Errr, no, just the opposite actually. Trying to *prevent* routing
from a very existent router :)
Sounds to me like what you really need is a router with VLAN capability.
If I understand correctly, it sounds like you're trying to implement VLANs.
Your setup actually
I always say things that are wrong and discover within 5 minutes of
saying them that they are wrong.
IE has an option to use passive mode in Internet Options. I saw it just
now when trying to find another option. (I'm doing something for work
that pretty much requires IE at the moment.)
I
Ben Scott wrote:
Perhaps, an upgrade or a switch to a different firewall software is in order.
What are you using now?
Currently, it is a relatively old release of IP Filter (ipf) from
http://coombs.anu.edu.au/~avalon/ that was hacked up by the OpenBSD
folks before the licensing
Bair,Paul A. wrote:
Found it: http://icons.wunderground.com/graphics/360arrows-r-nogray.gif
I'm running Firefox 1.5.0.1 on FreeBSD 5.4 and the gif above does not
cause problems in my browser.
I'm running Mozilla 1.7.12 on FreeBSD 6.0 and it doesn't cause the
browser any trouble. Makes my
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just off the top of my head...
* Mandating SMTP AUTH
* Universal use of GnuPG + message signing
* HashCash (or similar systems) http://www.hashcash.org/
They're all hacks. The only *real* solution is something completely
different.
In general, any spam-proof
Drew Van Zandt wrote:
Also... what drives me crazy is that requirements conflict on websites
where security isn't important anyway, so I can't use the same
password for all the ones that don't really matter. PASSWORDS ARE
NEVER GOING TO BE THAT STRONG, get over it and use real authentication
Ted Roche wrote:
Designing a web site for a client, he asked what the general guidance
was for passwords. Users are going to be logging into the site (just
plain http initially, no banking info, SSNs or credit card numbers, all
that comes after SSL and first round financing). Looking
John Abreau wrote:
I've had good luck with eBay. I picked up an old Thinkpad there a few
years back for about $180, and it still works well today.
I thought of ebay, but I've not used my ebay id in about 6 years, and
I'd rather not go that route.
I found a couple sites today that sell
I'm CCing my reply to the list because it sounds like Christopher meant
for his question to go to the list.
Christopher Chisholm wrote:
I've been keeping my eyes out for an old laptop HD for a while.. I
really want one of those USB 2.0 enclosures on a small drive, but the
ones they sell are
Drew Van Zandt wrote:
Happens I know the newly-hired IT director for a new library in the
New England area... any pointers to info on libraries using Linux thin
clients etc. I can pass along to them?
It just so happens that by day I am the Assistant Director for
Technology Services (*yawn*)
Ted Roche wrote:
At Monday's CentraLUG meeting, Steve Amsden was showing off LTSP. He
said the laptops he was using were for sale in bulk for $240 each. Used
beaters, and not cutting edge, but the prices are getting amazing!
Speaking of used laptops. My 6+ years old Compaq laptop stopped
Paul Lussier wrote:
I've never found anything decent. We're in the (very slow) process of
writing our own. Part of the problem with an asset management system
is that it's a shame to stop there :)
Five years ago, give or take, when I was still a system administrator at
the University of
Python wrote:
I have a client that laid out their images and thumbs into almost
parallel directory structures.
/img/thumb
/x /img
/y /x
/*.jpg /y
/*.jpg
x and y are two
Jason Stephenson wrote:
## Makefile example starts here. ##
IMG_BASE = /img
THM_BASE = /thumb/img
IMG_PROC = /path/to/image/processor
IMG_PROC_OPTS = # default options for image processor
TARGET = # undefined. define on command line
thumbs:
if test ${TARGET} = ; then
echo TARGET
Tom Buskey wrote:
Solaris has rename(2) also.
Just in case someone is reading this and doesn't know the man pages,
rename(2) is a system call and part of the C standard library:
RENAME(2) FreeBSD System Calls Manual
RENAME(2)
NAME
rename -- change the name of a
Tom Buskey wrote:
Why didn't I see rename? Aha. rename is a linuxism. Or GNUism. It's on
linux. It's on Cygwin. It's not on Solaris. It's not on Irix.
I don't have a BSD system to test, but it might be on that.
I bet it's not on HP-UX or AIX.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ uname -sr
FreeBSD
Ben Scott wrote:
On 2/21/06, Jon maddog Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is why I really miss the printed man pages.
Well, you can always do something like this:
cd /usr/shared/man/man1
for i in *.1 *.gz ; do j=$(basename $i .gz) ; j=$(basename $j .1)
; man -t $j | lpr ; done
If you
Larry Cook wrote:
I have not used it myself, but I know that http://www.freepops.org is
using it for modules and plugins.
Lua is also the scripting language in several F/LOSS, 3-D game
programming toolkits.
I have no personal experience with it myself, though it looks interesting.
Randy Edwards wrote:
(Forgive me for stating the obvious. :-)
Well, folks, I'm peeved. For a $1000 product, I expected *much* better
than what I saw. I was shocked at all the stuff it added to my system, and
fuming at the fact I had to undo all of their crap by hand.
Isn't that the
Tom Buskey wrote:
What version of emacs do you prefer? GNU or X?
I started with GNU Emacs, and I currently use GNU Emacs. I tried X Emacs
for a while, but found it a bit odd in places.
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Paul Lussier wrote:
Jason Stephenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Fred wrote:
...
I use emacs extensively, and get annoyed with the backup files
too. So I wrote a bash script I run peroidically to copy *all* the
backup files in the directory tree to /tmp.
All you need to get rid
Jeff Kinz, thanks for the tip on UTF-8 and grep. I'll give that a try on
Tuesday.
I also thought of one other problem that I've encountered with FreeBSD.
With two releases, 6.0 and one of the 4.x releases, the installer didn't
work right on my laptop. It actually skipped a couple of the
Tom Buskey wrote:
SMP and journaling file systems. BSD belives in FFS and doesn't think
journaling is the way to go.
Yes, but with UFS2 and soft updates one does not need a journaling
filesystem. Don't ask me for the details right now, I'd have to look it
up again. :) NOTE: I am NOT a
Martin Ekendahl wrote:
Does anyone know of any BSD user groups in NH or the greater Boston
area? I've been a long time user, but always get drawn back to BSD bases
systems for some reason.
BLU? at http://www.blu.org/ might fit. However, it seems rather
Linux-centric.
I hang out on this
Ben Scott wrote:
On 12/21/05, Michael ODonnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't mean to turn things into a Gnome-vs-KDE thing, but
I'm a KDE guy and options are good. Pick your preference.
Awww, c'mon now fellers - make up your minds.
Is it Gnome vs. KDE, or KDE vs. Gnome...? ;-
The previous two suggestions are pretty solid, and I'll second the
Knoppix suggestion.
However, my usual approach to used hardware (and I deal with a lot of
it) is to open the case and take the parts out. I generally write down
the serial and part numbers and maker names off of the bits and
In your first post, you said that you can set the umask to 002. Have you
tried that?
I'm pretty sure that even using scp actually logs in the user enough
so that the shell environment is set up and things like the umask set in
.profile or whatever for their shell is sourced and does work. At
Bruce Dawson wrote:
OOo.org and XML are good steps in the right
direction because they allow quick and easy analysis of documents, and
provide structure to new documents. But screen readers aren't the
solution that's needed.
That is a key point! A FLOSS screen reader doesn't actually have to
I generally build my own for home and home business use or use used PCs
that others are throwing out.
I buy my parts generally from MicroSeconds in Salem, the CompUSA in
Salem, or from www.computergate.com
In doing price comparisons online, Computer Gate usually has the best
price on name
John Abreau wrote:
Jason Stephenson wrote:
I have heard that you can burn a tar file raw to a CD-R and then treat
it like a tape. I've never gotten that to work, so I assume this is an
urban legend.
You can burn *any* file to a CD-R, assuming it's small enough to fit.
The problem
Lawrence Tilly wrote:
What about the software side of the discussion. Assuming a basic
backup strategy around either CD-R or DVD-R, what are your favorite
tools for scheduling and handling nightly ( incremental ) backups and
periodic full?
I've seen scripts for doing incremental backups to
Jim Kuzdrall wrote:
However, I hear CD-ROM is unreliable even over 12 months, so that's
out.
I have heard this too. Does anyone know the physical mechanism
responsible for the deterioration? I seem to associate the tale with a
study at a library, and the CDROMs being scratched by
Tom Buskey wrote:
I've used a Matrox G450 to drive dual CRTs.
I'll second the Matrox G450 recommendation. I've used 'em for the exact
same purpose back before they were inexpensive. Ran it on a triple boot
system with Debian GNU/Linux, FreeBSD 4.x, and Windows 2000 Pro.
Worked great in
The funny thing, to me, is that I see stuff like this in my mail logs
all the time, both at my day job and at home:
2005-08-30 00:20:36 SMTP protocol violation: synchronization error
(input sent without waiting for greeting): rejected connection from
H=[81.12.246.11] input=POST /
Try this:
htt://www.sigio.com/articles/win2k.html
It was how I got Windows 2000 to install and boot on a computer with
FreeBSD 4.x on the main disk.
You can pretty much ignore the FreeBSD-specific stuff in there.
Also, feel free to ask if you have any specific questions related to it.
I wrote in error:
Try this:
htt://www.sigio.com/articles/win2k.html
Yeearrggg! Left a p outta there!
http://www.sigio.com/articles/win2k.html
The key is to disconnect the first hard drive; hook the second hard
drive up as the first; then install Windows. Windows wants to be on the
first
For some real fun, try installing Java from the source!
Warning: This is not for the easily frustrated, and it probably helps if
you have a masochistic streak!
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Paul Lussier wrote:
[...]
I'm more inclined to blame AbiWord... It sounds like it's generating
bad postscript. Especially since it sounds like you can't even export
to PS and open it with a ps application (incidently, did you try using
gv or ghostview rather than xpdf?).
I'm inclined to
It has been a while since I last used cdrecord, but FWIW, I don't see
any errors in the output that you provided. It looks like a clean burn.
I've been having some issues on a different OS with different burning
software using CD-RW discs. The odd thing is that if I mount the iso and
the
Here's what things look like on my FreeBSD system:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ df -h
Filesystem SizeUsed Avail Capacity Mounted on
/dev/ad0s1a248M 56M171M25%/
devfs 1.0K1.0K 0B 100%/dev
/dev/ad4s1e
Theo is a nut.There, I said it. I got that off my chest. ;)
That said, I do use OpenBSD for my homebrew routers, and he makes a few
good points.
I have used and continue to use in some capacity FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and
various flavors of GNU/Linux: Red Hat 6.x, 7.x, 8.0, 9.0, FC3, RHEL;
Charles Farinella wrote:
Hi all,
Does anyone know of or have experience with a tool to turn either ps or
pdf documents into text?
--charlie
I have AFPL ghostscript 8.51 installed and it has 2 utilities that might
help you:
ps2ascii
pdftops
The first converts PS to ascii text, the second
I *SO* want to invoke Godwin's Law on this thread.
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Bill McGonigle wrote:
[insert catchier suggestions here]
Code Free or Die!
I like this one because it works on a couple of levels if you stop to
mull it over.
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Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Apr 25 at 3:13pm, Bruce Dawson wrote:
Steven: Thanks for the clarification. I was under the impression that
the milter is called only after the message had been received.
Obviously, in order to do content analysis or other magic on a
message, you have to receive the
Jeff Smith wrote:
I should have used scalable instead of robust. Ideally,the
Access design tools would have been designed separately
from the db engine. You plug in the db of your choice on
the back end. Alas, I'm told you can do that, but I
haven't met anyone who a) has done it, or b) can show
That sounds interesting, but I wonder if regularly setting your
computer's clock via ntpd or ntpdate would defeat this.
Having a sysctl MIB to turn off the TCP timestamping would certainly
defeat this. I'll wager that if such doesn't already exist in the
various BSD and Linux kernels, it will
Just answered my own question. On FreeBSD, there is a sysctl MIB to
activate or deactivate RFC 1323 timestamping:
net.inet.tcp.rfc1323
Setting it to 1, the default, turns it on, setting it to 0, turns it off.
Looking at my OpenBSD machine, I see the same sysctl MIB as FreeBSD.
Finally, checking
Bruce Dawson wrote:
It goes to gnhlug-announce@mail.gnhlug.org (well, that's the official
address). And (!) gnhlug-discuss is subscribed to that list, so it also
gets everything sent to the announce list.
Though I know the above is the official answer, I'll confirm that I
received two copies of
Heh. I find this discussion mildly interesting from where I sit, a
mostly xBSD user.
It's funny, too, 'cause I didn't start using FreeBSD for my workstations
and personal servers until I worked in a data center environment with
mixed UNIX systems. At the University of Kentucky's College of
Travis Roy wrote:
I'll second this. In fact, every Compaq that I've ever seen does
this. It's usually the last partition on the disk, is roughly 32MB
in size and generally of a type not recognized by Linux fdisk or fips.
It was actually the first partition and it was 5 GIGS in size.
Guess it
Jerry Feldman wrote:
Most PC vendors today place a hidden partition from which you can
reinstall or repair the OS. The reason for this is that they do not have
to provide you with an installation CD.
Right. I'm aware of that. It's another reason why I don't buy named
brand PCs. They advertise an
Jon maddog Hall wrote:
It is not just that they want to save the cost of the CD, but some companies
are ordering systems without CD drives because they want a thin client on the
desktop...something without floppies and/or a CD...something that could
boot over the network and be diskless or be
Benjamin Scott wrote:
Keep in mind that many Compaq's keep the BIOS setup program on disk,
where just about everything else keeps it in firmware. That means that if
you blow away the utility partition, you can no longer do anything useful to
configure the BIOS.
I'll second this. In fact, every
Larry Cook wrote:
On my Debian boxes, cron jobs send me an email if and only if they have
any output.
Also on RedHat 8 and Solaris. I would guess that is the standard
behavior for all distros.
Also on Solaris, HP-UX, *BSD, etc. It's the standard for cron on UNIX or
any UNIX-like OS.
Also, I
Jeff Macdonald wrote:
However, that's under Linux. When booting however, Grub sees something
else. hd3 becomes hd1! hd1 becomes hd2! Changing grub.conf to point to
the correct devices doesn't help. I'm only able to boot using a floppy
and specifying root, kernel and initrd command by hand. Has
Mark Komarinski wrote:
And that's upstate NY. It's worse in NYC.
Taxachusetts indeed.
Yeah, I moved from KY to Massachusetts a couple years ago. The sales tax
here is lower, in KY it's 6%, and the bite from state income tax is
about the same, though lower once you factor in some deductions that
I don't usually followup on my own list mails like this, but I thought
that I'd share what I did.
Well, I went ahead and told them to publish that key. However, once I
checked it, I discovered that I had already revoked it in 2002! If you
query pgp.mit.edu or the new PGP Global Network for my
About 3 years ago, I published my public key to a PGP keyserver. It has
two signatures from friends. I have not used it other than a half-dozen
times during the first year after publishing it, in fact, I'd almost
forgotten about it.
Tonight, I received a message from the PGP Global Network to
Why go to all the bother of decoding the winmail.dat attachments?
Lookout can be configured to send proper attachments. I've forgotten
exactly what the steps are, because I haven't had to help anyone with it
in about 4 years.
Most folks are thankful for the help if you're polite about it.
Jeff Macdonald wrote:
Anybody agree with the following statement?
The HELO domain represents the mail provider used by the author of the
message and thus is more closely related to the author than any other
header within the message.
This is from the CSV doc to the FTC. Is is just mean, or does
Bill McGonigle wrote:
As to 'most stable' I've run into unresolvable and/or circular
dependency problems with both rpm and dpkg (dpkg more) so frequently of
late that I'm about to give up on that method. Nice idea, but 'works
sometimes' isn't quite enough. I'm interested in finding out if
You've gotten some good advice so far, but I just wanted to mention
another alternative that I've done on several different systems,
including GNU/Linux and FreeBSD.
If you really are interested in having a FAT32 or some specific
filesystem available on a drive without repartitioning, then
Jeff Macdonald wrote:
Anybody have an alternative that isn't shareware?
Yes, Apache (http://www.apache.org/) can be configured as a proxy server
and could log/store just about anything you want.
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Bill McGonigle wrote:
On Aug 29, 2004, at 19:07, John Feole wrote:
What about using TCPWrappers and the /etc/host.allow, /etc/hosts.deny
funtionality?
I only know about the attack/host-ip after the fact so I can't just add
it to the hosts.deny. Does TCPWrappers have some stateful rules?
If you
The most likely thing is you don't have the proper cable running from
the back of the CD-ROM drive to the sound card. If you built the machine
yourself, one should have come with the CD-ROM drive, if not, I'm not
sure if anyone sells them, and I don't know exactly what they are called.
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