I've read the Debian GNU/Linux section quickly from this paper
http://razor.bindview.com/publish/papers/os-patch.html which was announced at
the bugtrack mailing list, and have found it quite interesting (will have to
print it in order to read it thoroughly).
Hopefully, this
This was discussed briefly on debian-devel. See
http://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-0012/msg02192.html for the start of
the thread.
One of the problems with "porting" the NSA stuff to Debian is that they
actually implemented entirely new system calls. So there distribution
is completely
Hi all,
Happy New Year!
I have some database files on a remote computer that I'd like to transfer to home,
and I need to send them encrypted.
I know how to use gnupg and scp and they would work fine, but the other computer
does't have them installed. I sent an email to
On Tue, Jan 02, 2001 at 02:57:40PM -0200, Pedro Zorzenon Neto wrote:
I know how to use gnupg and scp and they would work fine, but the
other computer does't have them installed. I sent an email to
root@remote_computer and they answer me that they can't install
anything for me.
Does anyone
Can you use FTP to put precompiled ssh and scp binaries on the machine?
$HOME/bin is usually a good place. I've done this before with some success.
---
The most effective Windows NT remote management tool? A car.
On Tue, 2 Jan 2001, Pedro Zorzenon Neto wrote:
Hi all,
Happy New Year!
Another idea would be to use a small perl client/server modell with
Crypt::CBC and IDEA...
To use perl is a good idea.
I could create a perl script that encrypts the files with a public key and send them
to me by e-mail. So, I can put it in cron and receive the files periodically.
Some
On Tue, Jan 02, 2001 at 10:20:26AM -0800, Tom Marshall wrote:
Can you use FTP to put precompiled ssh and scp binaries on the machine?
$HOME/bin is usually a good place. I've done this before with some success.
---
The most effective Windows NT remote management tool? A car.
The remote
If you use RSA keys, scp can run non-interactively. If you make
statically compiled binaries of ssh, scp, etc then you could just upload
them to your $HOME/bin and use them from there. I've done this in the
past, but I had shell access to the machine so it was a bit easier. The
admin there was
I have gone through http://www.nsa.gov/selinux/ (Security-Enhanced
Linux) and
it seems to be some interesting work on how Linux security can be overall
improved, I've found with distress, however that the patches applied seem to be
from RedHat versions (not original source).
The source's reliance on RedHat versions has been discussed on the SELinux
mailing list. It is *not* limited to RedHat sources. It's distribution
independent. If by mistake there is something in there making it not so,
the team at the NSA has expressed a willingness to remove that dependency.
This was discussed briefly on debian-devel. See
http://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-0012/msg02192.html for the start of
the thread.
One of the problems with porting the NSA stuff to Debian is that they
actually implemented entirely new system calls. So there distribution
is completely
Hi all,
Happy New Year!
I have some database files on a remote computer that I'd like to transfer to
home, and I need to send them encrypted.
I know how to use gnupg and scp and they would work fine, but the other
computer does't have them installed. I sent an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, Jan 02, 2001 at 02:57:40PM -0200, Pedro Zorzenon Neto wrote:
I know how to use gnupg and scp and they would work fine, but the
other computer does't have them installed. I sent an email to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] and they answer me that they can't install
anything for me.
Does anyone know
Can you use FTP to put precompiled ssh and scp binaries on the machine?
$HOME/bin is usually a good place. I've done this before with some success.
---
The most effective Windows NT remote management tool? A car.
On Tue, 2 Jan 2001, Pedro Zorzenon Neto wrote:
Hi all,
Happy New Year!
Another idea would be to use a small perl client/server modell with
Crypt::CBC and IDEA...
To use perl is a good idea.
I could create a perl script that encrypts the files with a public key and
send them to me by e-mail. So, I can put it in cron and receive the files
periodically.
Some
If you use RSA keys, scp can run non-interactively. If you make
statically compiled binaries of ssh, scp, etc then you could just upload
them to your $HOME/bin and use them from there. I've done this in the
past, but I had shell access to the machine so it was a bit easier. The
admin there was
I've read the Debian GNU/Linux section quickly from this paper
http://razor.bindview.com/publish/papers/os-patch.html which was announced at
the bugtrack mailing list, and have found it quite interesting (will have to
print it in order to read it thoroughly).
Hopefully, this might
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