I am having a few problems with my wireless connection and am coming to
the conclusion its the driver.
I am running Lenny with a pci wireless card with an RT2560F chipset -
but I only get very slow speeds out of it <1M. I have checked everything
else and now think its the driver - as anyone el
SSH brute force attacks are very common - we get several a week. There
are various methods for stopping them - a summary is in:
http://www.security-hacks.com/2007/05/23/protecting-against-ssh-brute-force-attacks
I suggest the following:
1. configure ssh to block all users apart from those you
I would say "be very careful". It will work if the following are true:
1. All the drivers loaded on computer A are the same as required for
computer B - do they have the same CPU/motherboard chipset/graphics card
2. Your partitions are the same and match up in FSTAB - be particularly
careful
Tom Ashley wrote:
On Mon, 2009-02-02 at 08:56 -0800, Cahaya Lilin wrote:
Hello all..
is there any one know what is a good software for creating web in
linux like dreamweaver in windows ??
Thanx..
I've never used them but
http://wiki.linuxquestions.org/wiki/Linux_software_equivalen
I think your best bet is to keep your home files on separate partition
and reinstall everything else. There is no reason you can't have three
partitions : 64 bit root, 32 bit root and a shared partition with /home
on it.
Kevin.
tinkywinky wrote:
Hello,
I've installed x86 version of Lenny,
Rodolfo Medina wrote:
Rodolfo Medina wrote:
How can I know if I'm running 64 bit Debian?
Javier Barroso wrote:
just run "uname -r"
Eduardo M KALINOWSKI writes:
This will return the architecture of the kernel, but it is possible to
run a 64-bit kernel w
Glenn Becker wrote:
You mean install_flash_player_10_linux.deb? I got that, installed it
with "dpkg -i", and now have (squeezing out spaces):
$ dpkg -l | grep flash
ii adobe-flashplugin 10.0.15.3-1hardy1 Adobe Flash Player plugin
version 10
Flash works perfectly.
http://members.cox.net/
Raquel wrote:
On Wed, 28 Jan 2009 15:00:37 +
Kevin Philp wrote:
A good package to install, to help with the brute force attacks is
fail2ban.
Even easier and better add the following to your iptables firewall.
This monitors your connections to the ssh port and drops the
Paul Cartwright wrote:
On Wed January 28 2009, Kevin Philp wrote:
Even easier and better add the following to your iptables firewall. This
monitors your connections to the ssh port and drops the connection if
they try more than 4 connections in 10 minutes. I have been using this
for a while
Raquel wrote:
On Wed, 28 Jan 2009 11:43:21 +
Kevin Philp wrote:
If you set up a home ssh server and expose it to the internet you
will get brute force password break in attempts so make sure you
restrict who can log in very tightly and deny root login access as
a minimum. We also block
thveillon.debian wrote:
Daniel Dalton a écrit :
Hi,
Does anyone know of a howto for debian describing how to setup a home
ssh server (with sshd)?
Thanks,
Daniel.
Hi,
While it's true that installing ssh is as simple as using aptitude, you
may find useful to know a bit more:
http:/
similar dialogue box but no signal
strength and no connection.
lsmod shows rt61pci module in available.
Thanks
Kevin.
Celejar wrote:
On Wed, 21 Jan 2009 20:55:51 +
Kevin Philp wrote:
I have been using a computer with a wireless card with an RT2560F chip
that works with network
I have been using a computer with a wireless card with an RT2560F chip
that works with network manager on Ubuntu Intrepid but does not work
under Debian Lenny. I am connecting to a wireless router with WPA-PSK.
Does anyone have experience of this chip and how to get it working under
Lenny?
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