(Vadim, since you don't follow linux-il, I won't apologise for the double
post this time g)v
Arrrgh. For the veteran among us, I would like to point out
that this list actually had people with common sense (Which isn't common
at all, btw).
Vadim - This will be a *very* good time to
Or Sagi [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Will someone please explain to me how someone can be
intelligent enough to read a web page, use a computer, write an email
message, yet not be intelligent enough to actually UNDERSTAND that the
mails about large messages apply to him as well ?!
Isn't it
Hi,
I messed around with my X settings and the PC
is stuck the moment X is started.
The problem is that I have automatic start of
X so I don't really have the chance to reconfigure
my settings before the system is stuck.
Is there something I can do to cancel the automatic
X start while the
On Tue, 17 Aug 1999, Shlomo Reches wrote:
Hi,
I messed around with my X settings and the PC
is stuck the moment X is started.
The problem is that I have automatic start of
X so I don't really have the chance to reconfigure
my settings before the system is stuck.
Is there something I
On Tue, Aug 17, 1999 at 01:08:21PM +0200, Adam Morrison wrote:
As long as we're quoting Perl.gods, how about this one from Tom
Christiansen's `Csh Programming Considered Harmful':
An enlightening diatribe indeed.
Tchrist's personal rule of thumb is that if it's the size
that
On Tue, Aug 17, 1999 at 04:08:49PM +0300, Shlomo Reches wrote:
Is there something I can do to cancel the automatic
X start while the system is in the booting process?
perl -pi -e 's/^id:\d+/id:3/' /etc/inittab
--
believing is seeing
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.forum2.org/gaal/
On Wed, Aug 18, 1999 at 02:36:20AM +0300, Eli Marmor wrote:
2. A question: My netscape shows instead of ' or " - it shows question
marks (?) - any idea how to fix it?
These signs are neither ' nor "; If you don't believe, check their
ASCII code. These are special characters which in some
Liran Zvibel wrote:
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I just took a VCD (video-cd, mpeg-1) from the movie lib.
putting it on windows98, I could access (read) the cd.
mounting it under linux (iso9660 ?) gave me the directory
tree, but when i tryed reading a file, I got atapi
"Nadav Har'El" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A system administrator told me today that he was required by Israeli
law to use only the DES encryption option of ssh (the weakest ssh encryption,
which is by default not compiled in because it's so weak), and that other
encryptions supported by ssh
On Tue, 17 Aug 1999, Nadav Har'El wrote:
Hi guys!
A system administrator told me today that he was required by Israeli
law to use only the DES encryption option of ssh (the weakest ssh encryption,
which is by default not compiled in because it's so weak), and that other
encryptions
On Tue, 17 Aug 1999, Nadav Har'El wrote:
Hi guys!
A system administrator told me today that he was required by Israeli
law to use only the DES encryption option of ssh (the weakest ssh
encryption,
which is by default not compiled in because it's so weak), and that
other
encryptions
On Tue Aug 17 18:21:13 1999, Aviram Jenik wrote about "Re: Encryption law in Israel":
That's totally untrue. This law is rather new (from the 70s I think), and
it's very much enforced. Every company that produces software that uses
encryption of some kind has to obtain a special permit before
AA As I've heard, the law does exist only for the reason that is
AA was never cancelled. It's a mandatorical law (I wouldn't be
AA surprised if it's still in english), and nowadays it is not
AA enforced to any degree. I know that alot of respected systems in
Alex Shnitman wrote:
I'm setting up IP filters on a firewall, and I need to add rules that
allow NFS mounting to pass through (don't worry, not from outside,
between two parts of the network here). What ports do I need to open?
You usually can't tell.
I inherited the firewall setup from
On Tue, 17 Aug 1999, Adam Morrison wrote:
If neither is available, you'll have to resort to non robust
solutions, such as countingon the port number being the same across
reboots, or opening up a port range.
It just occured to me that one could run a script immediately after the
portmapper
On Tue, Aug 17, 1999 at 08:02:00PM +0200, Adam Morrison wrote:
The real solution is system dependent. Some versions of mountd allow
you to set their port from the command line. Some will notice an
entry for `mountd' in services(4) and use that. Some will do both.
And conversely, some
On Tue, 17 Aug 1999, Alex Shnitman wrote:
We're using OpenBSD, so it randomizes ports. Its mountd also doesn't
have an option for specifying the port number, and there's no entry
for mountd in /etc/services. I guess it boils down to modifying mountd
to use a fixed port here. Shouldn't be
Ariel Biener wrote:
It just occured to me that one could run a script immediately after the
portmapper and the rpc services are up to create a dynamic firewalls
ruleset.
[...]
Now, assuming you have a static ruleset,
On Tue, 17 Aug 1999, Adam Morrison wrote:
Of course this breaks if you don't rerun it whenever the portmapper
or mountd is restarted.
Of course. But then again, I assumed this was common knowledge.
--Ariel
--
Ariel Biener
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Work phone: 03-640608
M Is there a way to change the location of the passwd group and shadow
M files to somewere else ?
M in order to "hide" them :-)
strace to any program using them will reveal them anyway. But if you
believe everything is using PAM and aren't afraid to break some software -
you may try to alter
Nadav,
Nadav Har'El wrote:
I'm not a criminal, and I don't want any of my daily actions to be
deemed illegal. I think that this is a basic right in a democracy.
You are making a very good point, and a sad one, too.
P.S. the URL quoted by someone in a previous message seems to imply that
I have recently mentioned XISP ; Here's LSM for a new version.
Doorn Shikmoni
Begin3
Title: X-ISP, an X11 visual interface to pppd/chat,
ISP and phone company database manager; source
and ix86-glibc2 binary distribution.
Version:August 17 1999
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