Re: Crypto File System-Problems Creating One
On 6/9/05, Bernd Eckenfels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote: losetup -e aes-256 /dev/loop0 /dev/hda10 What do you have defined in modules? alias cipher-16 rijndael You also need the cryptoloop module in order to name ciphers by name. Try -E 16 instead. You need to do something like this: sudo cryptsetup -c aes -y create SomeUniqueName /dev/hda10 sudo mount /dev/mapper/SomeUniqueName /mountpoint -- Mark Janssen -- maniac(at)maniac.nl -- pgp: 0x357D2178 | ,''`. | Unix / Linux Open-Source and Internet Consultant @ Snow.nl | : :' : | Maniac.nl MarkJanssen.nl NerdNet.nl Unix.nl | `. `' | Skype: markmjanssen ICQ: 129696007 irc: FooBar on undernet |`-|
Re: which pop3/imap secure method should I use?
2005. június 14. 07:57, Radu Spineanu [EMAIL PROTECTED] - debian-security@lists.debian.org,: Ian Eure wrote: On Monday 13 June 2005 04:41 pm, LeVA wrote: I don't see why it would be helpful, unless you're trying to keep your info secret from a determined/resourceful attacker. But an attacker like that would probably get it anyways. I use TLS PLAIN, and encrypt/sign my messages with GPG for my business email, and I think that's plenty secure for my needs. That would maka it very easy for a sniffer running ettercap for example to do a MiTM attack. And of course the certificate is changed a little, but 80% of users ignore this change and click yes on whatever is shown just to read their emails, not knowing what this could lead to. Also an attacker could alter that data the server sends so that it doesn't advertise cram-md5 as an authentication method but this is more advanced. Doing a simple MiTM in ettercap is script kiddie friendly. What's this MiTM attact means? Daniel -- LeVA
Re: which pop3/imap secure method should I use?
What's this MiTM attact means? Man in The Middle is when someone between you and the remote system modifies packets on their way to the remote system or back, IIRC -- Fredrik Demonen Vold /* - Do not meddle in the affairs of dragons, for you are crunchy and good with ketchup. */
