On Dec 7, 2005, at 3:55 AM, David Dorward wrote:
What tests must be in place in order to keep your perl scripts from
being hijacked from spammers? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
For forms that send email, you don't want to let the user enter a To,
CC, or BCC address.
Nor should
On Wed, Dec 07, 2005 at 01:19:59PM -0600, Bill Stephenson wrote:
Nor should you allow new lines ...
$subject = User entered data with\nBCC: spam victim [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I wasn't aware of that problem. I'm guessing that using CGI.pm to parse
input helps solve that problem. Is this correct?
On Thu, 2005-12-08 at 12:24 -0600, Bill Stephenson wrote:
I tried your example and could not get it to send the email to the
spammed address. It just stuck it in the subject line like it should
have.
I don't have anything special in the script to filter the newline.
use
On Dec 8, 2005, at 3:27 AM, David Dorward wrote:
On Wed, Dec 07, 2005 at 01:19:59PM -0600, Bill Stephenson wrote:
Nor should you allow new lines ...
$subject = User entered data with\nBCC: spam victim
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I wasn't aware of that problem. I'm guessing that using CGI.pm to
Hi Rajeev -
At 2005-12-07, 20:55:59 you wrote:
Hi,
I got a doubt how to develop an editor that can be used to modify files and
it has to provide movement of cursor from left to right or right.
thanks and regards,
Rajeev Kilaru
First of all - why would you want to reinvent the wheel with so
Beau E. Cox am Donnerstag, 8. Dezember 2005 09.09:
Hi Rajeev -
At 2005-12-07, 20:55:59 you wrote:
Hi,
I got a doubt how to develop an editor that can be used to modify files
and it has to provide movement of cursor from left to right or right.
thanks and regards,
Rajeev Kilaru
First
On Dec 8, 2005, at 9:37, Jennifer Garner wrote:
hi,lists,
I have a file which is so large,which looking as:
61.156.49.18:28360
61.183.148.130:27433
222.90.207.251:25700
202.117.64.161:25054
218.58.59.73:24866
221.233.24.9:22507
222.187.124.4:21016
...
and more than 4500 lines.
Is the
On Dec 8, 2005, at 11:44, Xavier Noria wrote:
On Dec 8, 2005, at 9:37, Jennifer Garner wrote:
hi,lists,
I have a file which is so large,which looking as:
61.156.49.18:28360
61.183.148.130:27433
222.90.207.251:25700
202.117.64.161:25054
218.58.59.73:24866
221.233.24.9:22507
Sorry, the file is more than 900M, too large to download.
I have run it for one day,and still have nothing to output.Crying...
I think maybe some arithmetic is useful for me,and now I'm thinking over it.
On 12/8/05, Xavier Noria [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Dec 8, 2005, at 9:37, Jennifer Garner
Jennifer Garner [JG], on Thursday, December 8, 2005 at 19:21 (+0800)
typed the following:
JG Sorry, the file is more than 900M, too large to download.
JG I have run it for one day,and still have nothing to output.Crying...
JG I think maybe some arithmetic is useful for me,and now I'm thinking
Jennifer Garner mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
: open (FILE,$file) or die $!;
: while(FILE)
: {
: next if /unknown/o;
: next if /^192\.168\./o;
: chomp;
: my ($ip,$num) = split/:/,$_;
: if ($ip =
Jennifer Garner wrote:
hi,lists,
I have a file which is so large,which looking as:
61.156.49.18:28360
61.183.148.130:27433
222.90.207.251:25700
202.117.64.161:25054
218.58.59.73:24866
221.233.24.9:22507
222.187.124.4:21016
...
and more than 4500 lines.
the part after : is no use for me,I
Jennifer Garner wrote:
hi,lists,
Hello,
I have a file which is so large,which looking as:
61.156.49.18:28360
61.183.148.130:27433
222.90.207.251:25700
202.117.64.161:25054
218.58.59.73:24866
221.233.24.9:22507
222.187.124.4:21016
...
and more than 4500 lines.
the part after
Thank you for John.I think your method would be much faster than mine.
Now I'm going to rewrite this program with C language,but I'll test it using
all the ways given by everyone here.Thanks.
On 12/8/05, John W. Krahn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jennifer Garner wrote:
hi,lists,
Hello,
I
I see. Thanks Shawn. Since we are at it, would you mind explaining a little bit
about the significance of our keyword. I have never understood it properly.
Most books that I referred to say that it's a lexically-scoped global
variable. What does that mean? I understand global variables to be the
What's the correct way to trim trailing newlines from a text file that
might be either DOS or UNIX format for newlines? The docs (and my
experience) is that chomp only works properly if the text file is native to
the current operating system? I'm running on *bsd system.
--
To unsubscribe,
Frank Bax wrote:
What's the correct way to trim trailing newlines from a text file that
might be either DOS or UNIX format for newlines? The docs (and my
experience) is that chomp only works properly if the text file is native
to the current operating system? I'm running on *bsd system.
Jennifer Garner schreef:
I have a file which is so large,which looking as:
61.156.49.18:28360
222.187.124.4:21016
and more than 45,000,000 lines.
the part after : is no use for me, I only need the IP.
You could first convert the file to integers, so from 20 bytes per line
down to 4 bytes
John W. Krahn wrote:
if ( $2 128 ) {
$low{ $1 }++;
}
else {
$high{ $1 }++;
}
$total{ $1 }++;
Why track all three? You could just track (say) low and total, and
derive high as (total - low) at print time.
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I see. Thanks Shawn. Since we are at it, would you mind explaining a little bit
about the significance of our keyword. I have never understood it properly.
Most books that I referred to say that it's a lexically-scoped global
variable. What does that mean? I understand
Frank Bax wrote:
What's the correct way to trim trailing newlines from a text file that
might be either DOS or UNIX format for newlines? The docs (and my
experience) is that chomp only works properly if the text file is native
to the current operating system? I'm running on *bsd system.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I see. Thanks Shawn. Since we are at it, would you mind explaining a little
bit
about the significance of our keyword. I have never understood it properly.
Most books that I referred to say that it's a lexically-scoped global
variable. What does that mean? I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I see. Thanks Shawn. Since we are at it, would you mind explaining a little bit
about the significance of our keyword. I have never understood it properly.
Most books that I referred to say that it's a lexically-scoped global
variable. What does that mean? I understand
On Dec 8, 2005, at 16:35, Frank Bax wrote:
What's the correct way to trim trailing newlines from a text file
that might be either DOS or UNIX format for newlines? The docs (and
my experience) is that chomp only works properly if the text file
is native to the current operating system? I'm
Shawn, I ran the exmaple that you provided, and it expected as I had the
predicted based on the knowledge provided by Wiggins and Bob. Thanks to all of
you.
Vishal
Quoting Shawn Corey [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I see. Thanks Shawn. Since we are at it, would you mind
Hi,John
I think you have understanded wrongly with my meaning.
The result of $low{ $1 }++ is no use for me.I just want the frequency of IP
exists.
For example, if there are some IPs exists in '22.33.44.0' :
22.33.44.11
22.33.44.22
22.33.44.22
22.33.44.33
22.33.44.33
22.33.44.44
22.33.44.55
On Fri, 9 Dec 2005, Jennifer Garner wrote:
I think you have understanded wrongly with my meaning.
The result of $low{ $1 }++ is no use for me.I just want the frequency of IP
exists.
For example, if there are some IPs exists in '22.33.44.0' :
22.33.44.11
22.33.44.22
22.33.44.22
Jennifer Garner wrote:
Hi,John
Hello,
I think you have understanded wrongly with my meaning.
The result of $low{ $1 }++ is no use for me.I just want the frequency of IP
exists.
For example, if there are some IPs exists in '22.33.44.0' :
22.33.44.11
22.33.44.22
22.33.44.22
Now I have resolved this problem,still using perl.
Just a little modification to that code,shown as below:
foreach my $file (@files)
{
open (FILE,$file) or die $!;
while(FILE)
{
next if /unknown/o;
next if /^192\.168\./o;
next
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