Hello,
I want to build an Intel x86 32 bit kernel module on Intel x86_64
machine (64 bit) running Linux.
My goal is to prepare a module on a 64 bit machine, so that I can
insmod this module on a 32
bit machine successfully (and don't tell me that I can build the
module on a 32 bit machine. I of
Dan Shimshoni wrote:
I want to add that make ARCH=i686 (on the 64 bit machine) gave me errors
(and also trying to passing various gcc 32 bit arch flags ).
What errors you got will be very helpful in getting to a solution - my
guess would be link problems and/or wrong Makefile configuration
Hi,
either in a virtual machine
I would prefer doing this without virtualization.
google debootstrap
I am on Fedora machine
Kernel modules will very often only work against the exact kernel version for
which they were compiled. You're in for redoing the work if you upgrade the
kernel on the
Hello,
I'm in a marathon to finish our PCI DSS compliance policy and one of
the sections is 11.4: b) Are all intrusion-detection and prevention
engines kept up-to-date?.
I'm not sure we even need it since I expected we just train
mod_security for our applications and prevent any request
Amos
Let's separate the technical from the compliance side.
From a compliance perspective - if your company is not a Level 1 merchant -
i.e. you are processing less than 1 million cc transactions/year -
everything is based on a SAQ - self assessment questionnaire and you don't
need an external
2009/7/14 Danny Lieberman dan...@software.co.il:
Amos
Let's separate the technical from the compliance side.
From a compliance perspective - if your company is not a Level 1 merchant -
i.e. you are processing less than 1 million cc transactions/year -
everything is based on a SAQ - self
Dan Shimshoni wrote:
For that I need to build a 32 bit gcc compiler on the x86_64 machine
(cross compiler).
There are various tools for buildings such a cross compiler. One is
Dan Kegel tool: http://kegel.com/crosstool/
Another tool is Cross-Compiled Linux From Scratch:
Amos,
It seems that there is no reason for you to talk to a QSA. This is not a
psak halacha but the card association rules are very clear on the Level
2-4 merchants doing self assessments as you can see for yourself on the
Masterard web site. The only factor is the volume of card
