On Thu, 31 May 2001, Dan Hutchinson wrote:
request-module[block-major-8]: Root fs not mounted.
VFS: Cannot open root device 801 or 08:01
Please append a correct root= boot option
Kernel panic: VFS: Unable to mount root fs on 08:01
This is way off-topic on debian-security, but:
This
On Tue, 29 May 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I see it as more than this. I see it as ensuring that the data on the disk does
not get accessed by anyone never intended to see it. (physically, of course).
I guess this would mostly be cool for thwarting things like police raids,
Although in
On Wed, 30 May 2001, Jon Leonard wrote:
I'm not aware of any actual implementations, unfortunately.
http://www.mcdonald.org.uk/StegFS/
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On Tue, 29 May 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I see it as more than this. I see it as ensuring that the data on the disk
does
not get accessed by anyone never intended to see it. (physically, of course).
I guess this would mostly be cool for thwarting things like police raids,
Although in
On Wed, 30 May 2001, Jon Leonard wrote:
I'm not aware of any actual implementations, unfortunately.
http://www.mcdonald.org.uk/StegFS/
On Sun, 27 May 2001, Daniel Faller wrote:
I did a nmap scan (nmap -sT hostname) and found several ports open. The only
one I could not identify was 812.
Have you tried netstat -tp or fuser -vn tcp 812 on the machine in
question to find out what process is listening on it? That's usually how I
On Thu, 24 May 2001, Andres Herrera wrote:
I've tried to exploit it by login and sending:
ls ../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../
and suddenly it began eating memory and getting slow all the system.
...
Any solution??
Resource limits on the ftp server process?
Zak.
--
On Thu, 24 May 2001, Andres Herrera wrote:
I've tried to exploit it by login and sending:
ls ../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../*/../
and suddenly it began eating memory and getting slow all the system.
...
Any solution??
Resource limits on the ftp server process?
Zak.
to
larger disks, then add additional partitions if you want to take advantage
of the extra space. The geometry is only relevant is you want to dd
entire disks (eg /dev/hda). Alternatively you can tar the whole system --
slightly more work, but allows you to unpack on a differently-sized
partition.
Zak
On Thu, 14 Dec 2000, Stefan Melcher wrote:
try "nullmailer" from Bruce Guenter
http://em.ca/~bruceg/nullmailer/
Or ssmtp. (There are Debian packages of both.)
Zak.
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On Thu, 14 Dec 2000, Stefan Melcher wrote:
try nullmailer from Bruce Guenter
http://em.ca/~bruceg/nullmailer/
Or ssmtp. (There are Debian packages of both.)
Zak.
On Fri, 13 Oct 2000, Bradley M Alexander wrote:
Filtered means that a firewall, filter, or other network obstacle
is covering the port and preventing nmap from determining whether
the port is open.
Are you running IPchains that is specifically blocking port 98? That would
On Fri, 13 Oct 2000, Bradley M Alexander wrote:
Filtered means that a firewall, filter, or other network obstacle
is covering the port and preventing nmap from determining whether
the port is open.
Are you running IPchains that is specifically blocking port 98? That would
On Fri, 28 Jul 2000, Jim Breton wrote:
And the file only exists while gpm is running (it's removed when you
stop gpm) so I am guessing it is the socket through which clients read
mouse data.
Isn't that /dev/gpmdata?
--
Zak Kipling, Girton College, Cambridge.
As long as the superstition
allow for the required
flexibiliity, with either one or both off the unix/SMB password setting
modules used by passwd and smbd as desired. This would hopefully eliminate
the need for the password sync option with its dependence on the precise
prompt string produced by the passwd command.
--
Zak
better that the default mode should be (relatively) safe,
requiring active intervention (and presumably knowledge) to open the big
holes like running it as root -- which as has already been pointed out is
only likely to be desirable for a very small minority of users.
--
Zak Kipling, E114 Wolfson
into your system, he/she could change /usr/lib/tripwire
itself... isn't this just as much of a problem, except in the unlikely
event that /usr/lib is hardware write-protected while /bin is not.
--
Zak Kipling, Girton College, Cambridge, England.
As long as the superstition that people should obey
On 27 Mar 2000, Brian May wrote:
I think some programs use port 25 for outgoing mail, too (netscape?
pine? mh?).
True. In which case block port 25 on all _external_ interfaces (eth0, ppp0
etc) but leave it open on the loopback interface.
--
Zak Kipling.
As long as the superstition
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