On Fri, Mar 20, 2015 at 03:46:13AM +, Ken Moffat wrote:
On Thu, Mar 19, 2015 at 10:24:16PM -0500, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
On my system the proper sequence is:
With the lines
abcde
12345
vwxyz
If the cursor is on 5
BS Normal: cursor backs up to 4
BS Insert: 4 is erased
Ken Moffat wrote:
On Fri, Mar 20, 2015 at 03:46:13AM +, Ken Moffat wrote:
If the cursor is to the right of 5 (only in insert mode):
Backspace deletes 5 and cursor moves left 1.
Delete removes the EOL so we get
abcde
12345vwxyz
For me, BOTH backspace and delete give me 12345vwxyz
When
On 22-03-2015 14:01, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
Ken Moffat wrote:
On Fri, Mar 20, 2015 at 03:46:13AM +, Ken Moffat wrote:
If the cursor is to the right of 5 (only in insert mode):
Backspace deletes 5 and cursor moves left 1.
Delete removes the EOL so we get
abcde
12345vwxyz
For me, BOTH
Normally yes, but there is no reason a regular user can't look at
them. The only restrictions should be for install/remove in the system
locations.
Does a user need world-executable access these scripts to look?
First create a script to reformat a certificate into a form needed
by openssl.
On Sun, Mar 22, 2015 at 02:44:25PM -0300, Fernando de Oliveira wrote:
On 22-03-2015 14:01, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
Ken Moffat wrote:
Ah! Success! If I change the settings to 'Solaris' the backspace
key is shown as producing '\b' and backspace in insert mode works as
I expect it to, both
I'm not knowledgable enough to engineer a phony-certificate attack; just
enough to worry about it. I imagine a user accepting a fraudulent
certificate could lead to malware being accepted. Once the user's
account is compromised, I've got a much bigger problem than I want to
handle. I don't
