Doug:
How does this work? I am using GPG on my system, and have a key. What I am
wondering is how do you manage keys from others. For example, let's say that
you and I were exchanging email frequently, and we wanted to exchange mail
that needed encryption, validation, etc. Do you have a
that's a 1024-bit kit. it's not supposed to be that easy to hack it,
right? I never consider yahoo to be safe. :P
email account to be secure I hope. Any wannabe script kiddie will crack
that account in less than a minute, grabbing your private key, checking
the header for the originating ip
Feigning erudition, Douglas J Hunley wrote:
% -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
% Hash: SHA1
%
% seems the upgrade to mailman 2.1 did some weird things with my settings. they
% should be fixed on all the lists now. let me know personally (not to the
% lists) if things still aren't right
'kay.
Feigning erudition, Federico Voges wrote:
[PGP noise snipped]
% Congratulations. You've just been bitten by RIAA and digital rights
% management, that is, by RIAA managing your digital rights and deciding
% on your behalf where you can play your music. I'd return the CD as
% defective, because
Feigning erudition, Tim Wunder wrote:
% On Saturday 11 January 2003 11:07 am, someone claiming to be David A. Bandel
% wrote:
[...]
% DRM (digital rights manglement, RIAA digitally mangling your rights).
% Take it back and tell them it's defective, you can't play it in your
% computer's CD.
Tom- Thanks for the reply. I have specifically disabled identd on my
imap server because many of our users are behind firewalls that don't
pass identd.
I have also enabled for the heck of it identd on my firewall.. This
didnt change anything.
It is not a consisstant port, it is like other
On Sunday 12 January 2003 10:41 am, someone claiming to be Kurt Wall wrote:
Feigning erudition, Tim Wunder wrote:
% On Saturday 11 January 2003 11:07 am, someone claiming to be David A.
Bandel % wrote:
[...]
% DRM (digital rights manglement, RIAA digitally mangling your rights).
% Take
On Sunday 12 January 2003 09:20, Tim Wunder carved in granite:
% DRM (digital rights manglement, RIAA digitally mangling your
rights). % Take it back and tell them it's defective, you can't
play it in your % computer's CD. The only way to fight DRM is
refuse to accept delibrately %
Feigning erudition, Tim Wunder wrote:
% On Sunday 12 January 2003 10:41 am, someone claiming to be Kurt Wall wrote:
% Feigning erudition, Tim Wunder wrote:
% % On Saturday 11 January 2003 11:07 am, someone claiming to be David A.
% Bandel % wrote:
%
% [...]
%
% % DRM (digital rights
Tim Wunder wrote:
by rendering
the % technology to digitally [mangle] your rights ineffective?
Perhaps. But, because RIAA is mostly concerned with money, depriving
them of it seems more effective and less likely to run the risk of
a DMCA prosecution for circumventing the restriction.
Well, don't condemn those guys for worrying about money. They aren't the
only ones.
Isn't linux touted as the FREE operating system?
Linux users are very price sensitive, IMHO. So, why shouldn't the music
publishers be worried about money, too?
Besides, having bought the CD, you really haven't
On Fri, 10 Jan 2003, Federico Voges wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Fri, 10 Jan 2003 17:20:12 -0500 (EST), Net Llama! wrote:
I'm trying to setup rsync over ssh without giving the user a shell
account. Unfortunately, setting the user's shell to /bin/false prevents
Line out to line in should cure the problem I would think.
On Sun, 12 Jan 2003 10:42:53 -0500 - Kurt Wall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote the
following
Re: Re: New CD won't play
Feigning erudition, Federico Voges wrote:
[PGP noise snipped]
% Congratulations. You've just been bitten by RIAA and digital
Net Llama! wrote:
snip
I'm trying to setup rsync over ssh without giving the user a shell
account. Unfortunately, setting the user's shell to /bin/false prevents
the rsync from running, as it fails with this error:
rsync: connection unexpectedly closed (0 bytes read so far)
rsync error: error in
I need to backup a customer's SCO OpenServer system next week before they
make an office move. My plan is to do a normal BackupEdge backup to tape,
and to back it up over the network to an external 120GB hard drive
connected to my ThinkPad 600 via a USB connection. I had done some testing
on the
On comp.os.linux.networking I happend to come across a discussion going on about
a good size lan being hacked into. They used linux for routers and firewall(s),
but got hacked anyway. There's tons of useful information if you're into case
studies and prevention. The bottom line is; they had
THe key length is irrelevant if you're sending your private key over the
wire. Nothing needs to be cracked if they get your private key.
On Sun, 12 Jan 2003, M.W. Chang wrote:
that's a 1024-bit kit. it's not supposed to be that easy to hack it,
right? I never consider yahoo to be safe. :P
On Sun, 12 Jan 2003, Federico Voges wrote:
Actually, i tried rssh, but the very limited dox don't explain how to
specify the allowed commands. Is this domented somewhere other than the
rssh man page?
Nope, if you want to allow rsync, you'll have to modify the source
code. The allowed
On Sun, 12 Jan 2003, Andrew Mathews wrote:
Net Llama! wrote:
snip
I'm trying to setup rsync over ssh without giving the user a shell
account. Unfortunately, setting the user's shell to /bin/false prevents
the rsync from running, as it fails with this error:
rsync: connection unexpectedly
why would they open ports 137-139? puzzling...
I logged many connection attempts to these 3 ports (and the SQL Server
ports as well) with my iptables.
studies and prevention. The bottom line is; they had netbios going over the
firewall...
Anyways, if you have the interest and your usenet has
you need a passord to use the private key... hmm...I thought you guys
were talking about hacking the password out of the private key.
that's dictionary hack, I believe, which may be easier.
Net Llama! wrote:
THe key length is irrelevant if you're sending your private key over the
wire.
let me try to publish the public key instead.
I forgot whether puttygen.exe could produce the private key from the
public key. I need to use the private key to connect to my linux's
openssh.
I could buy a cheap 64M USB storage to keep my own key. but it would be
nice to put it inside my mobile
Feigning erudition, stayler wrote:
% Apparently Mailman is the list manager du jour? Was there something
% wretched about majordomo?
It's a bitch to administer.
Kurt
--
Don't go surfing in South Dakota for a while.
___
Linux-users mailing list
That's always a good reason. Thanks
Shawn
On Sun, 12 Jan 2003 22:26:28 -0500, Kurt Wall wrote:
Feigning erudition, stayler wrote:
% Apparently Mailman is the list manager du jour? Was there something
% wretched about majordomo?
It's a bitch to administer.
my flaw. no way to generate private key out of the public key.
yes, I indeed didn't quite comprehend the maths involved in RSA.
still looking for an easy and safe way to access the private key safely
from my linux remotely... which sounds like a chicken-and-egg problem
with security.
m.w.chang
what options should I use to make MC to be able to handle these weird
directory names?
I could delete them with F8, but I wanted to peek. :P
error from MC ---
Warning: Couldn't change to /usr/ftp/ .ÿ1ÿ / . ÿ 2 ÿ .
--
Swiftly. Silently. Invisibly. .~. In Linux We Trust.
m.w.chang wrote:
what options should I use to make MC to be able to handle these weird
directory names?
I could delete them with F8, but I wanted to peek. :P
error from MC ---
Warning: Couldn't change to /usr/ftp/ .ÿ1ÿ / . ÿ 2 ÿ .
could you try wild cards?
cd
I knew that trick, too. but I want to do it via mc.
bsides, what if the directory has multiple diectories like that?
* could not guarantee the right choice.
cd /usr/ftp/*1*/*2*
what options should I use to make MC to be able to handle these weird
error from MC ---
Warning: Couldn't
28 matches
Mail list logo
