Tim,
If you've got the router or firewall set to drop these packets, that
should do it. There isn't anything you need to do on the clients. I
would try a test on a client to make sure the router/firewall is
configured properly.
Kahli
Tim Howe wrote:
I currently prevent traffic on
Justin,
You can run netcfg (in X) that will let you set up hosts, names,
routing, etc. This utility modifies the files in /etc/sysconfig/,
namely network and other files in network-scripts/, so you could modify
them by hand too.
I don't believe red carpet comes with redhat, at
Anyone planning on attending this? The presentation sounds interesting.
If a few people are going, we should set up a car-pool so everyone's not
driving...
Mr. O,
Can you elaborate on the tech tour of give us a link?
Kahli
I will plan on driving up to this then, Ben you can get a ride with me,
and I'll have room for one or two more if anyone's interested. We can
either find a central place to meet and pick people up, or I could pick
people up at their houses if that's easier. I'm guessing we'd have to
leave
Ok,
My car is full now. It sounds like we should leave around 4 to give
us a big enough buffer. Ben, Seth, Justin, why don't we take this off
the list, mail me directly to coordinate our plans...
Kahli
oh, i'd like to go, too. :)
-Original Message-
From: Kahli R. Burke
Garl,
This may be more than you want to get yourself into :)...The
approach you are thinking of sounds to me like a good way to go, however
it's not the only way. I recommend you take a look at:
http://www.ibb.net/~anne/keyboard/keyboard.html
This is probably more than you ever
Bob Miller wrote:
I just discovered RFC 2410. This is surely one of the more important
specs for the security-conscious.
ftp://ftp.isi.edu/in-notes/rfc2410.txt
Read it -- it's short.
This is just the thing I've been waiting for. I've been trying to
implement RFC 1149: A Standard for
Rob Hudson wrote:
I know how to apply a patch to the kernel tree, but how do you apply a
2nd patch? I'm running 2.4.15-pre5, and if I want to patch my tree to
-pre7, do I need to start from 2.4.14 again or can I patch over an
already patched tree? Can you undo a patch?
Thanks,
Rob
--
Rob
Top 12 Things Likely To Be Overheard
If You Had A Klingon On Your Programming Team
Specifications are for the weak and timid!
This machine is a piece of GAGH! I need dual Pentium processors if
I am to do battle with this code!
You cannot really appreciate Dilbert
Well,
I'm happy to say that although the transition was not seamless, I'm
back up on my cable connection today. I had to change everything that
was pointing to home.com to attbi.com. If any of you have my email
address, its now [EMAIL PROTECTED] If any of the list admins are
reading,
Alright,
I am new to doing VPN setup, and am trying to get my network set up
properly. Since I'm starting to confuse myself, I though I'd see if
anyone out there has done this before. I've read a bunch of stuff
(HOWTOs) on the net on how to get this set up, which haven't helped me
Bob Miller wrote:
PPTP is not a secure protocol. Here's a good reference.
http://www.counterpane.com/pptp.html
Yeah I know, I found that link while looking for HOWTOs. However, it's
what they are using at my office, and I don't think I'll be able to talk
them into something better
Kahli R. Burke wrote:
So, my remaining problem is getting the routes set up. There are a
couple class C subnets (206.163.164.0 and 192.68.202.0)behind the VPN,
so I figured if I just set routes for those networks to go through
ppp0, I'd be fine. This seems to work for the 192.68.202
Tim Howe wrote:
I used to have a link to a large comprehensive list of ports and what
they were used for, but I seem to have lost it. I can find lots of
lists, but none as full as this one. Anybody have a link to a great
list of ports, what they are used for, and what protocols?
TimH
I'm
Justin Bengtson wrote:
uhm, was it ethereal for the console? or maybe nmap?
Nope and nope. Tethereal is the console based ethereal, and it just
writes to stdout, something you'd pipe to 'less'. This app actually had
a GUI of sorts, it was just a text based GUI (is that an oxymoron?).
And
Garl Grigsby wrote:
was it netwatch?
I took a look at this and I don't think it's the same thing, although
i'll play with netwatch and see what it can do.
Mr O wrote:
Also, package uninstallation. Apparently to remove an RPM package you just
type 'rpm -u or -e (package name) and that's all right? Seems the computer
wants to tell me these packages aren't installed. Is there a work around for
that? Tar.gz files are just drop into the directory
I just wanted to have the first post with the year 2002 on it.
:)
Kahli
Larry Price wrote:
I'm planning on going to portland tomorrow, in fact I plan to ride with
Seth. See you all tomorrow.
OK,
Well apparently Seth will be driving then. Are you two going to
meet the rest of us at the LL (16th and Willamette) 4:30 tomorrow? We
may have 5 again, so I may
Horst Lueck wrote:
Mandrake 8.1; RCA 'Broadband' modem w/o obvious model#, CAT5-to-NIC
To those of you who went to Portland last night instead of coming to the
clinic: I recently got ATT cable; the service guy got it all running on my
Win98 partition, but w/o leaving any documentation. The only
Bob Miller wrote:
Ben Barrett wrote:
When a process starts that uses a port, say apache httpd, and then it
bombs out badly or quits unexpectedly, how can one recover the locked
port(s)?
The kernel cleans up automatically. When the process exits
(voluntarily or not), the kernel closes all
Jacob Meuser wrote:
On Wed, Jan 16, 2002 at 01:42:14PM -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
[root@benBox /etc]# telnet localhost 6667
Trying 127.0.0.1...
Connected to localhost (127.0.0.1).
Escape character is '^]'.
Connection closed by foreign host.
portsentry actually binds to
the list of ports in
Mr O wrote:
Anybody have experience with them? Are they an issue? I know my BIOS supports
them and I think that may be the only requirement. Where to get one and/or
who uses them with what opinions.
Thanks y'all.
Mr O
_
Do You Yahoo!?
justin bengtson wrote:
--- Kahli R. Burke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As far as opinions, well it doesn't really make any
difference to me, I can type on it the same either way.
i would have to ask what the point would be, aside from changing standards. do
you really need all that bandwidth
Ben Barrett wrote:
- Error: Getwork failed -1, and no other work to do
Sleeping for about 5 minutes then retrying
and then it keeps failing like this so far, I cannot get a WU )-;
does it take many many tries?
Ben,
I've seen this before and haven't been able to pin it down
Kahli R. Burke wrote:
Ben Barrett wrote:
- Error: Getwork failed -1, and no other work to do
Sleeping for about 5 minutes then retrying
and then it keeps failing like this so far, I cannot get a WU )-;
does it take many many tries?
Ben,
I've seen this before and haven't
Bob Miller wrote:
As most of you are aware (and are really tired of hearing about), I'm
building this mp3 jukebox. Currently, it's running on a server and
streaming out over Icecast to the PC on my desk. That works, mostly,
but the ultimate goal is to be able to feed the same audio stream into
Jacob Meuser wrote:
On Thu, Jan 31, 2002 at 09:19:47AM -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
In the original post, all that was wanted iirc was to host ports 21 and
80 over one interface (dsl?)
No, he wanted outbound port 21 80 traffic to go through the cable line
and everything else to go out the dsl
justin bengtson wrote:
the real dilema, and what i can't puzzle out and/or visualize, is how to route
to a dynamic IP. especially when i only have one NIC in the router. setting
up a gateway is simple (for me) when all of the IP's are static and i have two
NICs.
i need to route inside traffic
Mark Bigler wrote:
On Saturday 02 February 2002 10:34, Mr O wrote:
...we'd all be a happy as clams to leave our
usage of linux as is. Is this agreed upon by the majority??
I'm not a member, but I did note that RMS took some exception in regard
to the issue of EUGLUG being a true GLUG, since
Mark Bigler wrote:
RMS pointed out the inconsistency, and suggested EUGLUG wasn't a true
GLUG. I was just offering a kludge fix.
It's OK, I wasn't getting angry with you, I'm just feeling like too much
energy is being put into picking at nits. I don't think there is a GLUG
certification
Rob Hudson wrote:
I think arsdigita.com has potential and would make a good starting
point. I've also been a fan of linux.com, but agree with justin about
the triple columns.
I was playing with a design from oswd.org, and threw this up a few
days ago. Not sure about it but have a look...
Dennis Eberl wrote:
Could somebody tell me who the president (or whatever) of EUGLUG is
and how to reach him by phone? I have items I want to donate and need
to get it done before the end of this month. Thanks.
Dennis
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] is our acting grand poohbah. I think
Bob Miller wrote:
Last night's storm affected Team EUGLUG's Folding@home efforts. We
lost power at our house, and it's still not back.
I moved the two Athlons to Anne's office, though, and they were
folding away until we had a half second power glitch this morning,
which sent them back into
Dennis Eberl wrote:
Sure. They're plastic. The deal is it _all_ has to go; then you can
pick out what you want.
Thanks for the reply.
Dennis
I'm assuming you live in Eugene or Springfield or a close outlying area?
If so I'll volunteer to pick them up and bring them to a clinic to
Robert M. Solovay wrote:
I want to write a program to automate my login process. How do I get the
program to do the login and then release the terminal for my use.
Explanation: To log in to my berkeley account, I need to use the Opie
program. This gives me a challenge and I have to run a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am going to be running a mail server. I want to set it up with 2 network cards. One
will be inside of my firewall and I will need to allow access to ports 22, 25, 110,
and 389. On the card outside on the firewall I only want to allow access to port 25.
Is this
Bob Miller wrote:
I'd still like to know why there are two kahliburke's on our team.
That's because I gave an incorrect email address when I first started
folding and completed a work unit with it. I discovered my mistake, and
changed it. It just slices the username off the front of the
Jacob covered most of these, I thought I'd pitch in on the things he
didn't answer...
I still can't mount a floppy. .fstab says
/dev/fd0 /floppy auto defaults,user,noauto 0 0.
But mount says mount: can't find floppy in /etc/fstab or /etc/mtab.
A similar statement for CD works fine.
Bob Miller wrote:
Bob Crandell wrote:
I found out that telnet was open. It's closed now. What mechanisim
does one use to scan ports from someone else's computer?
nmap is the canonical port scanner. http://www.insecure.org/nmap/
Just a note that nmap can be used by non root users for the
Bob Miller wrote:
In LS, Less or More (pagers) apparently prevent color format. Is
there a way around that?
No.
alias ls='ls --color=always' works for me
Piping it to more works, but less prints out weird characters due to the
color codes.
Kahli
Seth Cohn wrote:
Kbob's is online at
http://wwwusdojgov/atr/cases/ms_tuncom/public/18/mtc-00017012htm
Hats off to those who expressed their views It appears that we are
being taken seriously so far
http://wwwusdojgov/atr/cases/ms_tuncom/public/18/mtc-00017614htm
Kahli
Here's a request
It would be nice to get a periodic summary of all of the euglug lists
(wearables, activism, tech lunch, etc) posted to the main list (maybe
the web site too) At the minimum, a posting listing all of the mailing
list addresses and instructions on how to subscribe A nice
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
How can I use a variable as a search or replace selection using tr//?
$_ = be!happy;
$before=!;
$after= ;
tr/$before/$after/;
print $_;
Pulled from the perlop man page:
Because the transliteration table is built at compile time, neither the
SEARCHLIST nor the
Larry Price wrote:
What I'm seeking:
the bit of syntax that will let me use the output of a command
as the input to mail obviously, but more generally
$ command1 ?command2?
I was trying this using /bin/sh on OpenBSD but a good solution would work
on most POSIX'ly compliant shells.
Rob Hudson wrote:
I was just trying to search for a domain name of a friend's website. I
have an idea of the block number he is in, so I wanted to do a quick
bash look with nslookup to find the domain. But I'm stumped on the
number range part.
Can bash to a range [1-254] or 1..254 like perl?
Bob Crandell wrote:
mysql -u root -p
mysql create database phpgroupware ;
mysql grant all on phpgroupware.* to phpgroupware@localhost identified by
'password';
mysql quit
These are the lines to create a database and set a password. How would I put this
in a shell script? I want it to run
Seth Cohn wrote:
--- Bob Crandell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This Thursday at River Road Parks and
Recreation?
That is what I was thinking. Would there be
enough chairs, etc? 1 1/2 hours is a long time
to be watching something if it's not comfortable.
Seth
I seem to remember that Ben's
Timothy Bolz wrote:
I have the Dorio dumb terminal and was using a null modem cable to connect it
to my box. I was thinking about connecting it to a hub. I know I would need
a serial to cat5 connector. Does anyone have a spare one? I know the
terminals which stan gave away had them
Kahli R. Burke wrote:
Timothy Bolz wrote:
I have the Dorio dumb terminal and was using a null modem cable to
connect it to my box. I was thinking about connecting it to a hub.
I know I would need a serial to cat5 connector. Does anyone have a
spare one? I know the terminals which
Jim K wrote:
I just got back from Office Depot. While I was there I played with the
Zaurus. Cool!
64MB ram, 16 MB Rom, TFT screen Opera web browser Intel 206 StrongArm
Processor,
built in keyboard, various goodies like an office suite and games like snake
and go.
I am impressed, but no built
Rob Hudson wrote:
Anyone know much about C-pound? ;)
I know it's a Microsoft thing, but what is their agenda? I haven't seen
any C# code so don't know too much about why it exists, etc.
My reason for asking is that Ximian is working on a C# language binding
to GTK called GTK#, as seen in
Rob Hudson wrote:
I've got one of those mice with a USB end (and USB 2 PS2 connector).
Anyone know what's involved in getting a USB mouse working on Linux?
(Kernel 2.4.18)
Thanks,
Rob
Assuming the device is set up correctly by the kernel, you can usually
point your XF86Config file at
Dexter Graphic wrote:
Ben, a number of us have Mandrake 8.2 CD's that we're happy to share;
the software is free, you pay for packaging, harcopy manuals (not very
useful IMO), and sometimes support...
One very important thing you forgot to mention is that buying the boxed
set helps support
Christopher Maujean wrote:
read regexp.h :P
then theres cplusplus.com which has lots of cool documentation
--Christopher
On Thursday 25 April 2002 11:51 am, Rob Hudson wrote:
Probing for resources...
When coding C/C++ on a Linux machine, what are some good resources to
find examples on how
Timothy Bolz wrote:
I found this on freshmeat and thought it was the greatest idea. A terminal
with Tabs. Instead of having four terminal windows open you can have one and
tab between them. This would be a great idea to add to a browser. When I
saw it I said That's a good idea.
Linux Rocks ! wrote:
I do have a question about grep and stuff... I would like to replace text
with different text (like change alt= tags to title= or duplicate alt tags to
title tags... so, If i have something like
and I want
a href=www.rocksolidnetworks.comimg src=rock.jpg
Ben Huot wrote:
Are there any books that teach programming from the very basics under X for
KDE or GNOME?
I would like to develop a GUI frontend for the Bible program BRS that use to
come with Linux. Or I could use one of the more modern free versions online.
Ben
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Maybe:
Linux Rocks ! wrote:
Sometime just before Sunday 28 April 2002 04:30 pm Kahli R. Burke Wrote
about:[EUG-LUG:2456] Re: asynchronous file access: ? use chattr +S ?
Kahli,
Thanks! Ill give the perl a try... Im alergic to vi, I use Emacs, but very
little... Perl looks interesting... I
Linux Rocks ! wrote:
Sometime just before Sunday 28 April 2002 05:13 pm Bob Miller Wrote
about:[EUG-LUG:2461] Re: asynchronous file access: ? use chattr +S ?
: *The easiest* way it to say, Hey, Seth, can you change some web pages
: for me? That's not very fast -- it may take several weeks,
Ben Huot wrote:
I have written a program launcher with Perl and I tried to write a program
in C++, but it didn't do object oriented programming the way I thought it
worked.
Ben
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I believe that the KDE libraries are C++ and the GNOME ones are C (or do
I have that backwards?).
Bob Miller wrote:
Bob Crandell wrote:
I'm talking to a guy about a new workstation running Redhat. It
might have a striped, mirrored set of drives totaling 320 gigs for
capacity and throughput. He does some heavy arithmatic and uses
most of this to hold temporary files that could be 5 - 10
Bob Crandell wrote:
Hi,
I have a server with a growing number of these:
20344 ?Z 0:00 [sh defunct]
20354 ?Z 0:00 [sh defunct]
20355 ?Z 0:00 [sh defunct]
20363 ?Z 0:00 [sh defunct]
How do I get rid if them? How do I find out what's causing
Gordon Johnson wrote:
I've installed Mandrake 82. Trying to compile a program I get...
libtool: link: cannot find the library '/usr/lib/libasound.la'
libalsa1 is installed but it contains libasound.so.1 - not libasound.la
Any thoughts?
There is a libalsa1-devel package that contains
Wow,
Do you think they use linux to generate this spam? :)
Kahli
___
Eug-lug mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mailman.efn.org/cgi-bin/listinfo/eug-lug
Bob Miller wrote:
Here is The _Perl_Review_ Suckatude Index. It shows that under two
different studies, PHP is the most rocking language considered.
http://www.theperlreview.com/at_a_glance.html
Perl and Python both give a good showing, but C++ and Visual Basic
suck jackal farts.
It's
I was Bob's post about Eclipse and wanted to chime in. Can you add me?
Is this an appropriate way to be using the weblog?
Kahli
___
Eug-LUG mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mailman.efn.org/cgi-bin/listinfo/eug-lug
I have a copy you can borrow. Why don't you email off the list and we
can arrange the drop. Wait a minute...are we in some spy movie?
Me (aka 003): I like the cheescake at this joint...
Bob (aka 0775): Yeah, *strawberry* is my favorite flavor.
Me: Alright, you know the password, I guess you
The handoff has already taken place...
Robert M. Solovay wrote:
Bob,
I also have a copy of the Schneier I could lend if the other offer
didn't work out.
--Bob Solovay [based in Eugene despite the email domain]
On Sat, 15 Feb 2003, Bob Miller wrote:
70 matches
Mail list logo
