On Tue, Feb 04, 2003 at 12:06:09PM -0800, Tim Howe wrote:
I work at an ISP. People have tried stuff like this. We laugh.
Perhaps most ISP employees are much more gullible than we are? We
didn't even want to give this info to the Secret Service when they
wanted it one time. We only did
That's funny =]
On Wed, 5 Feb 2003 04:47:56 -0800
Joseph Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, Feb 04, 2003 at 12:06:09PM -0800, Tim Howe wrote:
I work at an ISP. People have tried stuff like this. We laugh.
Perhaps most ISP employees are much more gullible than we are? We
didn't
Sun is now offering a beta of their Staroffice 6.1 for small businesses.
You can apply now for the test which starts on 3 March.
http://wwws.sun.com/software/star/staroffice/beta/index.html
--
^ ^
(*) (*)
= \ / =
o o
?
This week's Debian Weekly News[0] has an item.
[0] http://www.debian.org/News/weekly/2003/05/
New Debian Archive Key.
Anthony Towns announced[1] the archive key[2] for 2003, which is
used to sign the Release file for the main, non-US and security
archives. This key can be used with
--- Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I keep getting this feeling that if I'd just sit down and devote five
years of my life to reading every scrap of Debian information on the
web, I'd stop feeling completely lost in this distro...
HEhehehe, as compared to which distro? Redhat?
Every
Has anybody used KDE's WebDav functionality? How does this work and where can I find
info on it? My searches came up nil. Perhaps it is trivial? I want to test out
mod_dav with something...
TimH
___
Eug-LUG mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I found these pages that had interesting info about dav, but I didnt find
anything specific to KDE.
http://www.webdav.org/projects/
http://www.webdav.org/mod_dav/
http://www.webdav.org/other/faq.html
Jamie
On Wednesday 05 February 2003 11:28 am, Tim Howe wrote:
: Has anybody used KDE's WebDav
Yeah, read all this...
TimH
On Wed, 5 Feb 2003 12:15:13 -0800
Linux Rocks ! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I found these pages that had interesting info about dav, but I didnt find
anything specific to KDE.
http://www.webdav.org/projects/
http://www.webdav.org/mod_dav/
On Tue, 4 Feb 2003, Darren Shepard wrote:
...
Any mail client (gui or not) can have security bugs (eg.
pine has a history of exploitable buffer overflows).
...
Convinced ! -- Thanks for clarifying :-)
Also thanks to Cory for the link. Indeed, http://www.postfix.com/faq.html
is very well
I'm glad you posted the google-watch links, that's very interesting
information. I am concerned by the popular belief that IP addresses
somehow identify a single computer, however!!!
In many cases, a single IP address is shared (say, via NAT) by dozens or
even hundreds of computers. It can also
En ucuz lensler icin lutfen tiklayin.
Bir telefonla adrese teslim.
http://www.akdenizgoz.com
Akdeniz Goz Merkezi
Fevzipaþa No:73 Fatih0 212 635 74 74
Listeden cikmak icin [EMAIL PROTECTED]adresine bos mail gonderiniz
Has anybody used KDE's WebDav functionality? How does this work and where can I find
info on it? My searches came up nil. Perhaps it is trivial? I want to test out
mod_dav with something...
TimH
___
Eug-LUG mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tim Howe wrote:
Has anybody used KDE's WebDav functionality? How does this work and
where can I find info on it? My searches came up nil. Perhaps it
is trivial? I want to test out mod_dav with something...
Did you see this discussion?
http://dot.kde.org/1011836990/1011901285/
It
On Wed, 5 Feb 2003 14:01:19 -0800
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did you see this discussion?
http://dot.kde.org/1011836990/1011901285/
Yes.
But I don't see this anywhere
It looks like you need to:
(1) find/build a webdav-enabled server
(2) open a
Can anyone else confirm this behavior...
Open a URL to http://www.tuxedo.org
- you get redirected to some other site, usually dealing with ethics,
the eff, or the fsf.
Similarly, http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr does the same. I was jumping off
of google trying to look up something in the jargon
I just tried it, and got re-dired to debian, then publicknowlege... I suspect
its a randomized redir page fun if nothing else... completely frustrating
if you need something from tuxedo.org I suppose!
Jamie
On Wednesday 05 February 2003 02:09 pm, Rob Hudson wrote:
: Can anyone else confirm
I was redirected to publicknowledge.org
Next attempt I was redirected to techp.org
Then back to publicknowledge.org, then fsf.org
It's not a dns trick, it resolves only to the same dsl line:
$ host tuxedo.org
tuxedo.org has address 66.92.236.83
$ host 66.92.236.83
83.236.92.66.in-addr.arpa domain
WTH, is efn running an open relay?
Received: from drmobil ([62.29.124.98]) by clavin.efn.org
(8.11.6/8.11.6) with SMTP id h15IMqY11101 for [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Wed, 5
Feb 2003 10:22:53 -0800 (PST)
or is *this* the more important header?
Received: (qmail 26248 invoked from network); 5 Feb 2003
An open relay means a server that re-sends outbound mail. If EFN was a
open relay server then it would allow mail incoming from somewhere being
sent to petersen-arne.com for instance. This message was sent to EFN
thus is not being relayed. Observe:
$ telnet clavin.efn.org 25
Trying
That's [at least] twice in one day, that you used telnet to prove your
point, Cory! Pretty good for an ancient and insecure protocol. Can you
prove any technical points using a floppy disk, next? ; )
thanks for the clarification (I know it wasn't open relay, but it seemed
odd that the
echo Using Telnet as an authentication protocol over an untrusted
network is insecure. However using the tool '/usr/bin/telnet' is a
great way to connect one's keyboard with a tcp port on an ip address.
It is ancient as far as unix goes, but is not outdated. I would go as
far to say that one
On Wed, 5 Feb 2003, Ben Barrett wrote:
thanks for the clarification (I know it wasn't open relay, but it seemed
odd that the message's source wasn't evident to me)...
Yes Thank You Cory.
twas' in fact one of the two listowners
(yes the apache logs ratted out
your IP address and you do connect
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
echo Using Telnet as an authentication protocol over an untrusted
network is insecure. However using the tool '/usr/bin/telnet' is a
great way to connect one's keyboard with a tcp port on an ip address.
It is ancient as far as unix goes, but is not outdated[]
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
I was redirected to publicknowledge.org
Next attempt I was redirected to techp.org
Then back to publicknowledge.org, then fsf.org
It's not a dns trick, it resolves only to the same dsl line:
$ host tuxedo.org
tuxedo.org has address 66.92.236.83
$ host 66.92.236.83
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
An open relay means a server that re-sends outbound mail. If EFN was a
open relay server then it would allow mail incoming from somewhere being
sent to petersen-arne.com for instance. This message was sent to EFN
thus is not being relayed. Observe:
$ telnet
Its a new file system kbob. bsfs. I haven't made an fsck.bsfs yet.
But it should work fine for reading and writing.
Here's how to read it:
dd if=/dev/fd0 of=`tty` bs=1024 count=1
Cory
On Wed, Feb 05, 2003 at 03:58:33PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
echo Using Telnet as
On Wed, Feb 05, 2003 at 03:38:02PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
An open relay means a server that re-sends outbound mail. If EFN was a
open relay server then it would allow mail incoming from somewhere being
sent to petersen-arne.com for instance. This message was sent
ubjrire, vg jnf abg zr gung nyybjrq gung cbfg, V qvq ubjrire purpx gb frr vs
cbfgf jrer jnvgvat ncebiny
abe jnf zl yvmneq erfcbafvoyr sbe gur cbfg orvat cnffrq bagb gur yvfg.
Jamie
On Wednesday 05 February 2003 03:33 pm, Larry Price wrote:
: On Wed, 5 Feb 2003, Ben Barrett wrote:
: thanks for
I kinda wish I had read the various TiVo forums before buying my series 2
TiVo, since I may not have done so had I read about the measures employed
to prevent hacking the box. (Not that reading the AVS forum would have
helped anyway, given that half the idiots there swear they read that you
can
On Wed, Feb 05, 2003 at 11:28:18AM -0800, Seth Cohn wrote:
Every user of testing knows that he must read
debian-security-announce and if needed install fixes from unstable
since it can take an arbitrary amount of time until security fixes
from unstable enter testing (most likely none
On more occasions, I [wish to] use a hammer, than telnet! How could I
ever reach my full potential without telnet? Maybe by hand-crafting
packets... maybe by learning more about microsoft's software... Maybe I
should just put the keyboard down, and start exploring some REAL
potential.
Of course
I thought I had heard or read that telnet can use plug-in authentication
methods? On that topic, there was a recent review of a book called
_Radius_ about the protocol by that name, on IBM DeveloperWorks:
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/wi-lounge10.html?ca=dnt-44
DW is a great
Hey, check out some cool linux-based software:
http://mythtv.org/
I was reading some threads online recently, IIRC on slashdot, and most
folks said that among so many of the linux PVR projects, they either
didn't work or were entirely vaporware (er, in planning stages). MythTV
apparently
Ben, you put together some interesting thoughts and links (I just
finished the motherjones article and had to resist the temptation of
quoting about half of it right here.
Instead, let's get concrete and ask the best ISP in town (EFN) a few
questions:
~ for EFN ~~~
On Wed, Feb 05, 2003 at 03:28:40PM -0800, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
It is ancient as far as unix goes, but is not outdated. I would go as
far to say that one cannot be a good network administrator without using
it on occasion. If one is operating without it then one missing part of
one's
On Wed, Feb 05, 2003 at 05:33:46PM -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
On more occasions, I [wish to] use a hammer, than telnet! How could I
ever reach my full potential without telnet? Maybe by hand-crafting
packets... maybe by learning more about microsoft's software... Maybe I
should just put the
On Wed, Feb 05, 2003 at 07:22:13PM -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
Granted, encoding is being done by the CPU, but
2GHz boxen can be had for $400 now!
Actually, i have been led to believe that 2GHz boxen have been available for
$400 for quite some time ; pretty much since production 2GHz chips were
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
As it should work. Here the mail server is not relaying. It is
accepting inbound mail. It doesn't care where it's from as long as the
domain exists. It is then the mailing list software that determines if
the email is allowed through or not, probably based upon
Ahh, yes. I noticed the prices have *now* broken that barrier...
The main developer stated that 1.7 or 1.8 GHz should be an expensive
enough CPU to do simultaneous encoding and decoding (whilst reading and
writing from the disk, I'd assume!). That was the important bit, to be
able to actually
Tim Howe wrote:
But I don't see this anywhere
(2) open a Konqueror window and type a URL:
webdav://server/page?parameters...
Ah, that would be because I was wrong. I don't know how you access a
webdav page using KDE.
--
Bob Miller Kbob
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