Hello
I usually open .lrp files with Winzip81 in Windows 98, renaming them to
*.tgz, except initrd.lrp, that can't be opened. I would like to protect the
password file of etc.lrp from been cracked with Brute Force crackers like
John The Ripper.
Is there a way for backing up the .lrp files, so
On Monday 10 March 2003 02:51 pm, Heriberto Höhlke wrote:
Hello
I usually open .lrp files with Winzip81 in Windows 98, renaming them to
*.tgz, except initrd.lrp, that can't be opened. I would like to protect the
password file of etc.lrp from been cracked with Brute Force crackers like
John
I share Lynn's sense of puzzlement about just what you are trying to
protect here. He is correct that the etc.lrp file on a LEAF router is not
particularly vulnerable to remote theft, unless the thief already has root
privileges on the LEAF router or the router is running a service with a
And one note! initrd.lrp is not protected, in fact is not even a .tgz file!
If you wanna see it Content just mount in a linux box with -o loop: mkdir -p
/mnt/initrd mount /path/to/initrd.lrp /mnt/initrd -o loop
Samuel Abreu
On Mon, 10 Mar 2003 17:51:28 -0300
Heriberto Höhlke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Heriberto Höhlke wrote:
Hello
I usually open .lrp files with Winzip81 in Windows 98, renaming them to
*.tgz, except initrd.lrp, that can't be opened. I would like to protect the
password file of etc.lrp from been cracked with Brute Force crackers like
John The Ripper.
Is there a way for backing
Hello Lynn
I plan to install Bering in a site, where I have no control who has physical
access to the firewall.
Regards
Heriberto
On Monday 10 March 2003 02:51 pm, Heriberto Höhlke wrote:
Hello
I usually open .lrp files with Winzip81 in Windows 98, renaming them to
*.tgz, except
On Monday 10 March 2003 05:03 pm, Heriberto Höhlke wrote:
Hello Lynn
I plan to install Bering in a site, where I have no control who has
physical access to the firewall.
Well, if you eliminate the possibilitiy of using a monitor or removing
whatever disk/physical media you are using, I don't
