On Wed, Dec 05, 2001 at 06:37:06PM -0800, Mark Seven Smith wrote:
On Wednesday 05 December 2001 06:35 am, Aaron wrote:
Running tripwire is a disaster until you know how to
configure it and run it. It will produce more output then
you willl know what to do with. I don't recognise the
On Tuesday 04 December 2001 01:42 pm, you wrote:
SNIP!
What alert program are you using?
I have no idea! And I don't know how to find out...this is
all what came set up...I DID run something to start
something called tripwire (and now I'm sorry)...a mail
came as soon as I booted RH7.1 for
-
From: Mark Seven Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 5. joulukuuta 2001 10:25
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Mail for Root
On Tuesday 04 December 2001 01:42 pm, you wrote:
SNIP!
What alert program are you using?
I have no idea! And I don't know how to find out...this is
all what came
On Wed, Dec 05, 2001 at 12:25:18AM -0800, Mark Seven Smith wrote:
On Tuesday 04 December 2001 01:42 pm, you wrote:
SNIP!
What alert program are you using?
I have no idea! And I don't know how to find out...this is
all what came set up...I DID run something to start
something
On Tuesday 04 December 2001 01:42 pm, you wrote:
SNIP!
What alert program are you using?
I have no idea! And I don't know how to find out...this is
all what came set up...I DID run something to start
something called tripwire (and now I'm sorry)...a mail
came as soon as I booted
Some places to look for what jobs are automatically periodically
run are
1) /var/spool/cron has everybody's crontab files. If root has one,
the file will be named root, for example. The crontab files say
what each user who has one wants to be run and when it should be run.
2) /etc/crontab
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On Wednesday 05 December 2001 09:37 pm, Mark Seven Smith wrote:
Erm, yeppers, I've noticed! So: since my work on the flux
capacitor is still ongoing, and therefore I cannot go back
in time and undo my tripwire initialization, how do I stop
it?
On Wednesday 05 December 2001 10:25 am, Forrest wrote:
This is not from tripwire. The original message had this
line: X-Mailer: /usr/lib/mon/alert.d/mail.alert
Try rpm -q --whatprovides /usr/lib/mon/alert.d/mail.alert
o see if it is an rpm package. Otherwise, do you
remember installing
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On Wednesday 05 December 2001 10:04 pm, Mark Seven Smith wrote:
I looked: there are a handful of PERL files:
alert.template mail.alert qpage.alert snpp.alert trap.alert
file.alert netpage.alert remote.alert test.alert
I did the rpm
On Wednesday 05 December 2001 07:08 pm, Devon wrote:
Your not using it anyway, so:
'rpm -e mon' should solve the problem nicely.
Heh! I LIKE the way you are thinking! :-)
Good enough!
Thanks,
--Mark VII
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To find out about the mon service, one place to start is by typing
rpm -ql mon. It will show there's a file /etc/rc.d/init.d/mon, which
probably means mon is known by chkconfig. The command chkconfig --list
mon will tell you the status of mon; it's probably on in levels 3, 4, and
5. The
On Wednesday 05 December 2001 11:52 am, Forrest wrote:
The easiest way to check the cron entries in /etc/ for
telnet is to do this: # cd /etc
# grep -r telnet cron*
This will show the file(s) and the line that contained
the telnet command.
WHOA! What a powerful command! I have been
Extremely useful information here. There is no MAN page
anywhere that would tell all of this; I've been trying to
figure this out, but not even knowing where to start.
Thank you very much for this.
Regards, Mark VII
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wednesday 05 December 2001 07:31 pm, Steven J. Yellin
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