My work uses WebSense to filter viewable pages - I don't have an option.
I used to be able to get to darcs.haskell.org just fine, but apparently a
/hacking directory was added somewhere, so WebSense put it on the naughty list.
I put in a request for WebSense to review the site; hopefully it will
Hi
I assume/hope this hacking is only in the sense of making adjustments to
code.
Is this right? If there's anything involving DoS attacks, etc, I might never
be
able to get to it from work again.
Yes, darcs.haskell.org won't be hosting DoS attacks ever.
Perhaps the problem is with this
On Thu, 2008-05-29 at 18:12 +, Chad Scherrer wrote:
My work uses WebSense to filter viewable pages - I don't have an option.
I used to be able to get to darcs.haskell.org just fine, but apparently a
/hacking directory was added somewhere, so WebSense put it on the naughty
list.
Do you
Hi
Do you know where?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ locate hacking
try locate HACKING
Google has the answer (as always):
http://www.google.co.uk/search?q=allinurl:hacking+site:darcs.haskell.orghl=enfilter=0
Thanks
Neil
PS. Google trivia: switching the allinurl and site arguments around
means it
Chad Scherrer wrote:
My work uses WebSense to filter viewable pages - I don't have an option.
I used to be able to get to darcs.haskell.org just fine, but apparently a
/hacking directory was added somewhere, so WebSense put it on the naughty
list.
I put in a request for WebSense to review
--- On Fri, 5/30/08, Magnus Therning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I used to be able to get to darcs.haskell.org just
fine, but apparently a
/hacking directory was added somewhere, so WebSense
put it on the naughty list.
Heh, unbelievable. As if the type of hacker interested in DoD attacks
--- On Fri, 5/30/08, Benjamin L. Russell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I used to be able to get to darcs.haskell.org
just
fine, but apparently a
/hacking directory was added somewhere, so
WebSense
put it on the naughty list.
Heh, unbelievable. As if the type of hacker interested in
