Ted Roche wrote:
On Dec 23, 2004, at 12:11 PM, Jonathan Linowes wrote:
If you currently use PHP (versions prior to 4.3.10), you may be
susceptible
I notified Pair Networks of this vulnerability, and at first they passed
the buck saying that it didn't affect them as it was only applications
that
On Dec 23, 2004, at 12:11 PM, Jonathan Linowes wrote:
If you currently use PHP (versions prior to 4.3.10), you may be
susceptible
Note, too, that if your code depends on the Zend Optimizer, that you
need to upgrade that in synch as well. Clients with ISPs that updated
only one were very unhappy t
fyi, I just got this from my ISP:
>
>
> If you currently use PHP (versions prior to 4.3.10), you may be
> susceptible
> to a vulnerability through the "unserialize" function. This could allow a
> remote user access to your web server content. If you are using an older
> version of PHP, we strong
Holy crap!
I clean, quick, easy to follow answer from Ben.. the world must be coming
to an end. :)
Thanks Ben, this is -EXACTLY- what I was looking for.
>> Can somebody help me out with the basics of setting up a Linux box to
>> be on multiple subnets.
>
> New way (iproute2):
>
> ip addr
What distribution is it running?
Essentially, you'll create an IP alias (eth0:0, eth0:1, ...) with each
alias having an IP address on a subnet.
For example:
ifconfig eth0:0 192.168.1.10 up
ifconfig eth0:1 10.10.1.1 up
However, getting things set up so that the configuration is retained
over
I've put together a couple of AMD-64 based systems and in general they feel
"fast". The problem with that kind of an observation is that there's really
no data behind it. Recently Infoworld reviewed an IBM Opteron (the
commercial version of the AMD-64 family) and claimed that their testing
showed t
On Thu, 23 Dec 2004, at 7:35am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Can somebody help me out with the basics of setting up a Linux box to be
> on multiple subnets.
New way (iproute2):
ip addr add 192.168.10.5/24 broadcast 192.168.10.255 dev eth0
ip addr add 10.0.0.22/8 broadcast 10.255.25
On Thu, Dec 23, 2004 at 08:21:33AM -0500, Ted Roche wrote:
> I have a fundamental question on the advantages of 64-bit CPU systems
> for current Linux-Apache-MySQL/PostGreSQL-PHP/Perl/Python applications.
> Is there a price/performance advantage, and if so, where are the
> benefits?
>
> Most of
I have a fundamental question on the advantages of 64-bit CPU systems
for current Linux-Apache-MySQL/PostGreSQL-PHP/Perl/Python applications.
Is there a price/performance advantage, and if so, where are the
benefits?
Most of the work I've been doing is fairly low-traffic data-driven web
sites
Can somebody help me out with the basics of setting up a Linux box to be
on multiple subnets. I've never done it before and the docs I'm finding
online are for setting them up as NAT boxes or routers, not for just
having the server itself be on more then one subnet. The box only has
one NIC.
__
> On Wed, 2004-12-22 at 10:03, Dan Jenkins wrote:
>
>> Since it is a scheduled task, why not just schedule it outside of
>> presentation times?
>
> slocate on my laptop is particularly annoying, since it is not always on
> running Linux, and almost always runs slocate shortly after startup
> right
On Wed, 2004-12-22 at 00:15, Benjamin Scott wrote:
...
> Pretty sure we're looking at malloc() without free() more so then actual
> heap fragmentation. In other words, memory leaks.
>
> I usually try to log out and back in again at least once every month or
> two, just to make sure that any
On Wed, 2004-12-22 at 10:03, Dan Jenkins wrote:
> Since it is a scheduled task, why not just schedule it outside of
> presentation times?
slocate on my laptop is particularly annoying, since it is not always on
running Linux, and almost always runs slocate shortly after startup
right at the time
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