Who : Daniel J Walsh, Lead SELinux Engineer, Redhat
What : SELinux for Dummies
Where: Martha's Exchange
Day : Thur 20 July (*Tomorrow*)
Time : 6:00 PM for grub, 7:30 PM for workshop
:: Overview
Dan starts with an overview of SELinux: How is it different? Who
should use it? What are
Ben, thanks for the script! It turns out that some modules were
installed but the lack of ip_conntrack_ftp.ko being installed made all
the difference!
I hadn't realized that iptables could have kernel module dependencies, I
learned something new!
Dan
Jim Kuzdrall wrote:
Who : Daniel J Walsh, Lead SELinux Engineer, Redhat
What : SELinux for Dummies
Where: Martha's Exchange
Day : Thur 20 July (*Tomorrow*)
Time : 6:00 PM for grub, 7:30 PM for workshop
I'll be there for grub and workshop.
-Mark
/SELinux dummy
Hi Folks.
I've had a group of educators who are putting together a school
technology plan ask me to provide them with links to some of this
Open Source software that's out there.
I've gathered a few links (see below) and I know there's folks on
this list who track this sort of information.
On Tuesday 18 July 2006 17:18, Ben Scott uttered thusly:
On 7/18/06, Fred [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This could mean only one thing, of course. ATT WiFi must be
intercepting *all* name server requests, no matter where they are
destined, and spoofing the response!
I've seen similar
On Wed, 2006-07-19 at 12:45 -0400, Ray Cote wrote:
Hi Folks.
I've had a group of educators who are putting together a school
technology plan ask me to provide them with links to some of this
Open Source software that's out there.
Seen recently scrolling by on Freshmeat:
Open Admin for
Or, just take a grander at:http://usbip.naist.jp/ Like I originally said. ;-) The USB/IP project literally installs a stub USB hub driver that routes the raw data over the network. Hypothetically, any device can work in this method, although network latency may make some devices impractical.
Thanks. I saw that, but I was hoping for something that's a bit more
mainstream (eg. doesn't require kernel re-building).
--Bruce
Thomas Charron wrote:
Or, just take a grander at:
http://usbip.naist.jp/
Like I originally said. ;-) The USB/IP project literally installs a stub
USB hub
Doesn't require a kernal rebuild. Just build the module that get loaded into the kernel. *shrug* The manager then does the work of configuring the module. Looks like it's actually in the 2.6.x proposed sets, but hasn't quite made it to the mainline kern yet. It may be in some as 'usbip' or
On 7/19/06, Thomas Charron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://usbip.naist.jp/
Like I originally said. ;-)
Technically speaking, you originally said there weren't any Linux solutions.
;-)
-- Ben
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gnhlug-discuss mailing list
On Wed, Jul 19, 2006 at 12:45:58PM -0400, Ray Cote wrote:
Hi Folks.
I've had a group of educators who are putting together a school
technology plan ask me to provide them with links to some of this
Open Source software that's out there.
I've gathered a few links (see below) and I know
On Wed 12 Jul, a Google search for n.nfshost.com (quotes included)
yielded exactly one matching page.
Today, one week later, the same search results in over 22 *THOUSAND* matches.
This thing spreads faster than the disease from The Stand... :-)
-- Ben
On 7/19/06, Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed 12 Jul, a Google search for n.nfshost.com (quotes included)
yielded exactly one matching page.
Today, one week later, the same search results in over 22 *THOUSAND* matches.
This thing spreads faster than the disease from The Stand...
13 matches
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