Cory Petkovsek wrote:
/usr/sbin/iptables -A INPUT -i eth0 -s $LOOPNET -j logdrop
/usr/sbin/iptables -A INPUT -i eth0 -d $LOOPNET -j logdrop
127.0.0.0/8 is not on eth0. It is on lo. These two lines do nothing.
Righto, good catch. Either way, he's got a lot of useless rules in here.
echo Redirect
I used to hang out on the LARTC list, so here's my analysis. Quite
possibly flawed. You may want to ask the LARTC guys, they eat stuff like
this for breakfast.
Bob Crandell wrote:
Here is rc.iptables:
#===
#/bin/sh
LOOPNET=127.0.0.0/8
LOCALNET=216.239.175.0/24
echo
I'm sure everyone has heard about this already on sites like slashdot,
but recently Verisign added a wildcard A record to the .NET and .COM
domains, matching all unassigned domain names. Example:
#nslookup adsnklasdnjkasdnjk.com
Server: some.server.dom
Address: x.x.x.x
Non-authoritative
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
On Wed, Sep 17, 2003 at 11:13:48AM -0700, Brad Davidson wrote:
#everything else is logged and then dropped
iptables -A sort -j LOG --log-level info
iptables -A sort -j DROP
This has a similar problem as Bob's original script. Logging without
limits.
Yes... He's still free
In the same vein, so does the Cornucopia bottle market near 11th and
Monroe. No real limits on it, it's just a Netgear WAP somewhere in the
back of the store, connected to a cable modem. SSID 'Wireless', DHCP
enabled.
Oh, and for the curious...
http://wifimon:[EMAIL
That was generated by GPSMap, a nifty little util that comes with the
Kismet (the open-source wardriving util). If you have a GPS reciever
connected while you're wardriving, it logs GPS data when it detects a
packet. This is all saved to a big XML file, that GPSMap parses out, and
displayes on a
Here's another, closer view at the Chase Village, McKenna Estates, etc area:
http://wifimon:[EMAIL PROTECTED]/~kiloman/gpsmap/chasevillage_med.png
There's a few different sources for maps, including the TerraServer
3-meter sattelite photo database. Those look really cool :)
I suppose all of
I'm running Gentoo on my Pismo powerbook. I was doing most of my
wardriving with a borrowed Orinoco card, and a HyperGain +8db antenna
with a magnetic base. I got myself a Garmin eTrex Legend GPS, comes with
a serial connector, and has a built-in DGPS patch antenna. Since the
Pismo doesn't
I'd say that your term is screwed up, and is wrapping chars back to the
beginning of the line. If it's an xterm, try resizing the window, or
closing it an opening a new one. If it's a straight console terminal...
try one of the other virtual terminals, see if it does it there.
I've seen this
Oh yeah. There's 2 versions of the Senao card - one with a built-in
antenna and plug on the side for an optional external antenna. The one I
got has no internal antenna, and 2 MMCX plugs for external antennas (for
recieve diversity).
As always, the Orinoco cards have awesome Linunx support,
Since you were mucking about with your profile... did you change
anything in there that might impact line length? Try renaming and then
logging in again, so that you go back to the default profile, see if it
does anything different.
Garl Grigsby wrote:
I thought the same thing. I was
I wanted the card mostly to be able to play with HostAP, and as I live
quite close to quite a few friends (8 within 100 yards), the extra power
to punch through walls and trees is appreciated. When I'm using the card
in my laptop it will be completely passive (Kismet is monitor-only), and
the
Hey, at least you're better off than poor Larry - his post took almost
34 years to make it through!
-Brad
Ben Barrett wrote:
I think the list is still having problems. I've never gotten a
list-post back in less than 10 minutes, IIRC, but this took ~ 14 hrs,
20 minutes to be received by the list
I'm wondering if anyone has an old powered SCSI drive enclosure around
that's collecting dust. You know the type.. ancient, biege, held 3-4
drives, had a Centronix port and some scsi-ID selection switches on the
back, internal AT power supply, and loud as hell. If anyone has one
they'd like to
5 drives would be awesome, as I'd probably start out with just 1 - 2
that I have on hand (My income isn't completely disposable, although I
do tend to treat it that way. Power bill? What power bill?).
Garl, if you're willing to part with it for 15 bucks, that would be
wonderful. But if 20-25 bucks
I just realized that Garl said five inch drives, not five drives. How
many does it hold? Unless I can dig up some rails / hotswap bays to go
with it, I'm looking for something to put 3.5 drives in.
-Brad
Brad Davidson wrote:
Grigsby, Garl wrote:
Do you care how big it is? I have one
with the CGI script.
Looks like Text::CRLF is only currently available as part of
Meta::Utils::Dos, but this guy wrote a standalone version. He's trying
to get it on CPAN, I guess...
-Brad
Brad Davidson wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] / # perl -MCPAN -e shell
cpan install Text::CRLF
Let your perl do
I'm not so sure about that, actually. Traditionally, the 'X times on the
blackboard' spec has not included newlines at the end of the statement -
with sentances that don't take up the entire width, it's a waste of space.
See Bart's example text on the blackboard, from the Simpsons intro:
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Doing a google search on wchan only brings up man pages for ps (which I
have on my system) or for the wchan command (which I don't have, but
don't think I need).
On Linux, the kernel gives me the english wchan value for a process:
select, poll, wait4, unix_stream_data_wait,
Jacob Meuser wrote:
Perhaps if you really want to learn, you should install an OS that
cares about documentation, where you will also find select(2), poll(2),
wait(2), wait4(2) etc ...
Sorry, couldn't resist.
Maybe you should have. All of those exist on Linux as well, as part of
the Linux
Jacob Meuser wrote:
But more to the point, why couldn't Cory find that info? Why didn't you
point him to it?
I guess I misread his level of familiarity with the subject at hand. The
fact that he was looking for the 'wchan command' didn't give me much
faith in the fact that he knew what he was
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
The wchan command, thus the mention that it wasn't on my system. I
suppose it is also not on yours:
http://ou800doc.caldera.com/SM_dump/wchan.html
Not to pick nits, but that's not a command, it's a preprocessor macro
from the kernel sources. Not really anything that could
I do the same thing all the time too. Notice that there's a link to the
web site in each You're not on the list message. Follow that link as
soon as you get the message, and hit the 'Cancel Posting button. Then
re-send the message from the correct account.
-Brad
Linux Rocks ! wrote:
Ken,
Wow, looks like the spammers finally figured out how to spam mailing
lists by sending from the address of a subscriber. I wondered how long
until they'd start doing that...
They still have to learn how to forge 'recieved' headers though:
Received: from 68.60.53.188
Ask The Fink!
http://fink.sourceforge.net/
-Brad
Harald Sundt wrote:
I wanna run my favorite Linux programs on my Mac. I am a perverse son of
a bitch.
Where do I get compatible apps...is their gonna be a nightmare matching
supporting files?
___
PCPartsExpress used to be great. They have/had 'national warehouse'
prices, and you could make an order and then just drive over and pick it
up.. they're in Springfield, in the light industrial district between
Gateway Mall and I-105. However, I guess they got tired of being a local
retail
Grigsby, Garl wrote:
Are you sure that was PCPartsxpress and not edgemicro (formerly known as Computer X Press)? PCPartsxpress has a small shop right off Q Street (across the street from Safeway).
Right you are. I didn't know them as Edge Micro, just Computer X Press.
Edgemicro, has stopped
I've been through this with them already. Apparently (as of 3-4 months
ago) they were evaluating possible ways to start securing the channel. I
sent some nice e-mails back and forth with their IT manager Greg
Cottriel after I intercepted some patient information from a database
query floating
I'd definately like to see it secured as well. Just leave my name out of
it... I got the feeling that if they started to not like what they heard
I'd get a nice letter from the PeaceHealth legal department.
I don't think any of us want to be used as the EFF's poster boy for
wardriving.
-Brad
I have a G3 laptop running Gentoo, a USB serial adapter, and a Garmin
eTrex Legend. They work great with Kismet... I've got about 50 megs of
GPS-tagged packet data that I'd be glad to throw in to a database.
I've been using GPSMap to make static maps of the area, it'd be great to
see about
I might also suggest a 'man find'. What you probably wanted is this:
find / -iname *mozilla* -print
which means: start at the root, find (ignoring case) anything with
Mozilla in it, and print the matching filename to stdout.
running updatedb (or locate.updatedb, or locate -d, etc) and then
On Linux, try 'info make', it appears to have what you're looking for.
Lots of documentation is moving over from man to info, although I
personally prefer the linear structure of man pages.
-Brad
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Take a look* in /usr/share/doc/psd/ . Chapter 12 covers BSD 'make'.
My
You are correct. Have you looked at the Google cache?
http://66.102.11.104/search?q=cache:GPN6xA7xUV8J:www.whitehouse.gov/president/gwbbio.html+%22miserable+failure%22hl=enie=UTF-8
At the top it says: These terms only appear in links pointing to this
page: miserable failure
Google's search
I gave LUFS/SSHFS a try a while ago. The project as a whole looked very
hackish, and it crashed constantly on my laptop.
Now my laptop is PPC so there may be some endianness bugs, but even so -
it seemed very amateur to me.
-Brad
Larry Price wrote:
So there is this project called LUFS (Linux
Heretic! Speak not of the death of Perl!
-Brad
Linux Rocks ! wrote:
Congradulation! I realy wish they had them back when I went there ( and yes, I
asked many times...) I asked for perl classes too.. have they doen that yet?
(or is perl dead?)
___
Maybe 6 months or so? I don't recall exactly. I'm sure it's improved
since then, but it had a 'cruft' flavor to it that I don't feel from a
lot of startup projects.
-Brad
T. Joseph Carter wrote:
On Thu, Dec 11, 2003 at 11:33:45AM -0800, Brad Davidson wrote:
I gave LUFS/SSHFS a try a while ago
How do you figure? Unless that 'new math' they tought me back in grade
school is coming back to haunt me, 2.05 2.03
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Recent bash extension? Did you read my versions?
debuan linux: GNU bash, version 2.05b.0(1)-release (i386-pc-linux-gnu)
Solaris: GNU bash, version
This message tripped my mental spam filter. Come on, she obviously
didn't find EUGLUG on google. The keywords make no sense, they look like
3 random words. She also obviously doesn't know what EUGLUG does, how
would she 'compete' with a mailing list/user group?
I know it's nice to think that
Hmm, guess I should finish reading the thread before I respond. Looks
like Ben already pointed out that it's spam :)
-Brad
nyal wrote:
It's nice to know she won't be stealing andy of EUGLUG's sales..What is
she trying to steal?
Nyal
___
EuG-LUG
I've visited a friend who has one of these, it's NAT is about the worst
I've seen of any of the modem/firewall devices I've seen on the market.
It was having a hard time handling any more than 2 of us doing an
in-game server scan at once. It would just start dropping connections a
bit into the
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