Richard Fish wrote:
On 12/9/05, Jerry Turba <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Should I be safe if I keep up on updates and the glsa?
As long as your X configuration is reasonably secure, yes. But if you
do something silly like run "xhost +", then any remote user can
connect to your X server
On 12/9/05, Jerry Turba <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Should I be safe if I keep up on updates and the glsa?
As long as your X configuration is reasonably secure, yes. But if you
do something silly like run "xhost +", then any remote user can
connect to your X server with xev and log keystrokes.
Jerry Turba wrote:
> My system is very similar to yours; no windows, no emulators, etc. I
> wasn't sure what kind of program the keyloggers were; virus or
> rootkit. Of course I would not intentionally install a keylogger or
> rootkit. I wanted to know what other thought about keyloggers since I
>
Dale wrote:
Jerry Turba wrote:
I've heard a lot lately about software keyloggers that can be
installed on a computer while surfing the net, and how big a security
problem they have become. What is the Linux/Gentoo approach to block
keyloggers? I do not run any antivirus or anti spyware prog
Jerry Turba wrote:
> I've heard a lot lately about software keyloggers that can be
> installed on a computer while surfing the net, and how big a security
> problem they have become. What is the Linux/Gentoo approach to block
> keyloggers? I do not run any antivirus or anti spyware programs (I
> d
I've heard a lot lately about software keyloggers that can be installed
on a computer while surfing the net, and how big a security problem they
have become. What is the Linux/Gentoo approach to block keyloggers? I do
not run any antivirus or anti spyware programs (I don't even network
with Win
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