Ted Roby wrote:
On Friday, Dec 6, 2002, at 04:48 US/Pacific, Jeff AA wrote:
Second the recommendation for courier.
Remember that pop3 by default is insecure in that user/passwords
pass in the clear over the net - DON'T make your mail users real users
with shell access or you are opening a
Nick Boyce wrote:
On Wed, 18 Dec 2002 14:19:52 +0200 (IST), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm thinking about using qmail as the smtp(only have access from the mail
relay server)/pop3 server (from what I've read this is a very secure
software). any suggestions about what ftp server should I run
of failsafe, so even if that host dies all the traffic will go
through another host.
Since I don't even have an idea where to start, I'll appreciate any
ideas/comments/pointers to documentations, etc...
thanx
have a look at linux-virtual-server
http://linux-vs.org
-g
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED
' ask)
-g
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if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
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, and then allow a user to change it)
which is nice.
-g
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx. --swan
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-nagios is run each time.
-g
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx. --swan
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commercial
packages that do this (sitescope)
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx. --swan
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in testing once it's been in unstable without
any changes after two weeks. At the present moment, there are some major
(libc) upgrades happening which makes upgrading to testing/unstable
non-trivial, to put it mildly. Again, all this information is available
at http://www.debian.org/
-g
--
Glen Mehn
] F=[EMAIL PROTECTED] rejected RCPT
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Please go away.
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx.--swan
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of unsubscribe
Ian Goodall wrote:
I am using http to security.debian.org and mirror.ac.uk. When opening up
port 80(http) it makes no difference. I think this is beacause I am not
running a service to connect i.e. connecting to port 80 on a remote system
from an unprivalged port 1024? Does this mean it will use
cronolog:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/logs.html#piped
If you dont' like this behaviour, take it up on the apache lists,
although it's been discussed before.
glen
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx.--swan
TongKe Xue wrote:
Hello,
I just re-installed my debian system (switched to testing/unstable
to try out the newer XFree86; decided to switch back to stable +
install XFree86 4.3.0 manually), and when I installed X-windows, KDE,
and a bunch of developer tools, it seemed to me as if quite a lot of
Jose Alberto Guzman wrote:
If you run an ldap backend, I can send you an example php script.
Jose:
would you please?
cheers,
glen
--
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with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Costas Magkos wrote:
Thank you all for the links and hints.
What I was really looking for was the debian way of doing things, which
I managed to locate in the Securing Debian Manual [1]. According to
this, the iptables initd script should be used. However, the
author/package-maintainer
Jeff AA wrote:
Second the recommendation for courier.
We have exim / courier [pop imap pops imaps] using maildir formats
and controlled from mysql for virtual users accepting mail for about
20 domains.
We did compare with Cyrus, but that fell down on integration with
exim.
This is the list
Ted Roby wrote:
On Friday, Dec 6, 2002, at 04:48 US/Pacific, Jeff AA wrote:
Second the recommendation for courier.
Remember that pop3 by default is insecure in that user/passwords
pass in the clear over the net - DON'T make your mail users real users
with shell access or you are opening a
Nick Boyce wrote:
On Wed, 18 Dec 2002 14:19:52 +0200 (IST), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm thinking about using qmail as the smtp(only have access from the mail
relay server)/pop3 server (from what I've read this is a very secure
software). any suggestions about what ftp server should I run
of failsafe, so even if that host dies all the traffic will go
through another host.
Since I don't even have an idea where to start, I'll appreciate any
ideas/comments/pointers to documentations, etc...
thanx
have a look at linux-virtual-server
http://linux-vs.org
-g
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL
' ask)
-g
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx.--swan
, and then allow a user to change it)
which is nice.
-g
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx.--swan
-nagios is run each time.
-g
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx.--swan
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx.--swan
)
[66.130.41.209] F=[EMAIL PROTECTED] rejected RCPT
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Please go away.
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx.--swan
Ian Goodall wrote:
I am using http to security.debian.org and mirror.ac.uk. When opening up
port 80(http) it makes no difference. I think this is beacause I am not
running a service to connect i.e. connecting to port 80 on a remote system
from an unprivalged port 1024? Does this mean it will
on the
other systems. Or boot one of those systems to the same 2.4 kernel.
The kernel .deb file(s) should be in /var/cache/apt/archives...
regards,
glen
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx.--swan
cronolog:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/logs.html#piped
If you dont' like this behaviour, take it up on the apache lists,
although it's been discussed before.
glen
--
Glen Mehn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
if you ever swallow the universe, remember to spit the dragon
back out.xx
TongKe Xue wrote:
Hello,
I just re-installed my debian system (switched to testing/unstable
to try out the newer XFree86; decided to switch back to stable +
install XFree86 4.3.0 manually), and when I installed X-windows, KDE,
and a bunch of developer tools, it seemed to me as if quite a lot
Jose Alberto Guzman wrote:
If you run an ldap backend, I can send you an example php script.
Jose:
would you please?
cheers,
glen
Costas Magkos wrote:
Thank you all for the links and hints.
What I was really looking for was the debian way of doing things, which
I managed to locate in the Securing Debian Manual [1]. According to
this, the iptables initd script should be used. However, the
author/package-maintainer
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