I've noticed a really wierd character in the Installfest RSVPs, for
Pentium 4 RSVPs (I'm using mutt on my virtual consoles, and it looks
like the character you would use to indicate the presence of a space
if you needed to exactly show every space)
The character appears right in the middle of the
On Mon, Jan 12, 2004 at 12:05:26AM -0800, Ken Bloom wrote:
I've noticed a really wierd character in the Installfest RSVPs, for
Pentium 4 RSVPs (I'm using mutt on my virtual consoles, and it looks
like the character you would use to indicate the presence of a space
if you needed to exactly show
Okay, I had a feeling this would be asked, but I didn't realize it would
only take a few DAYS for someone to ask it... :^)
Is there an easy, safe way to let people SSH out of a kiosk (e.g., the one
I set up in Chamonix over the weekend)? e.g., for folks who prefer to
connect to their ISP (or
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On Monday 12 January 2004 02:25 pm, Bill Kendrick nbs-at-sonic.net |lugod|
wrote:
Okay, I had a feeling this would be asked, but I didn't realize it would
only take a few DAYS for someone to ask it... :^)
Is there an easy, safe way to let people
On Mon, Jan 12, 2004 at 02:37:41PM -0800, Ryan wrote:
You could SSH to localhost, couldn't you?
True, but unless the user knew the account name (e.g., root or guest)
and the password (neither of which are blank or easy-to-guess, obviously),
then they couldn't get in that way.
I assume Debian
--On Monday, January 12, 2004 14:42:48 -0800 Bill Kendrick
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
user='foo'
host='bar `xterm`'
xterm -e ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Will pop up an xterm running ssh, and once you log in an xterm running
bash :-)
That's a good one to be afraid of. I'm sure there's some shell magic
On 2004.01.12 14:25, Bill Kendrick wrote:
Okay, I had a feeling this would be asked, but I didn't realize it
would
only take a few DAYS for someone to ask it... :^)
Is there an easy, safe way to let people SSH out of a kiosk (e.g.,
the
one
I set up in Chamonix over the weekend)? e.g., for folks
On Mon, Jan 12, 2004 at 03:06:50PM -0800, Ken Herron wrote:
Your best bet might be to avoid sh altogether and use perl, c, or
something like that:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
print Host: ;
my $host = STDIN; chomp $host;
print Username: ;
my $user = STDIN; chomp
Is there anyhting 'bad' people can do from the menus in Xterm?
(e.g., Ctrl+click, +middle-click and +right-click)?
-bill!
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--On Monday, January 12, 2004 16:58:43 -0800 Bill Kendrick
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there anyhting 'bad' people can do from the menus in Xterm?
(e.g., Ctrl+click, +middle-click and +right-click)?
The worst I could find offhand is that the user might be able to try to
print things and/or
On Mon, Jan 12, 2004 at 06:41:59PM -0800, ME wrote:
Anyone with the lack of understanding of risk to use of a public station
to ssh to another box is dancing with the devil. (Condemnation of users
who would actually use ssh on untrusted machines.)
Good point. I'm working on a sheet that will
Hello,
I'm setting up an e-mail station for my mother-in-law. What I'm looking
for is ease of use.
Here's what I have:
antiquated compaq laptop (amd-k6-2 366, 160mb, 6gb, cdrom, floppy)
slackware 9.1, kde 3.1.4 (very slim with most features turned off)
I used KDE's convenience menu to enable
On Mon, 12 Jan 2004, Bill Kendrick wrote:
On Mon, Jan 12, 2004 at 06:41:59PM -0800, ME wrote:
Anyone with the lack of understanding of risk to use of a public station
to ssh to another box is dancing with the devil. (Condemnation of users
who would actually use ssh on untrusted machines.)
well, 'lacking' is really the wrong word. with all the thread support and
some of the other neater features, it didn't originally seem to fit my
e-mail-for-dummies requirements. i've been going back and forth between
them today. the interfaces are very similar (and kmail has more options
as far
Bill Kendrick said:
On Mon, Jan 12, 2004 at 06:41:59PM -0800, ME wrote:
Once I'm done toying with the system, I'll disable SSH connections into
the
box, as a precaution. (Right now, I can get to it from my laptop when I'm
in the cafe, which is useful for admin testing while other people use
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