Re: how to obtain development source tree behind a firewall

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Seems like no way to get directly from development tree behind a firewall. :-) On 12/19/07, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Xuekun Hu wrote: Hi, guys I am behind a firewall, and have to use http proxy. However seems like the free bitkeeper client (http

how to obtain development source tree behind a firewall

Hi, guys I am behind a firewall, and have to use http proxy. However seems like the free bitkeeper client (http://www.bitmover.com/bk-client2.0.shar) doesn't support HTTP proxy. export http_proxy=http://xxx:xx/ ./bkf clone http://mysql.bkbits.net/mysql-5.1 mysql-5.1 Bad URL does anyone have

Re: how to obtain development source tree behind a firewall

Xuekun Hu wrote: Hi, guys I am behind a firewall, and have to use http proxy. However seems like the free bitkeeper client (http://www.bitmover.com/bk-client2.0.shar) doesn't support HTTP proxy. export http_proxy=http://xxx:xx/ ./bkf clone http://mysql.bkbits.net/mysql-5.1 mysql-5.1 Bad URL

Re: how to obtain development source tree behind a firewall

Seems like no way to get directly from development tree behind a firewall. :-) On 12/19/07, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Xuekun Hu wrote: Hi, guys I am behind a firewall, and have to use http proxy. However seems like the free bitkeeper client (http://www.bitmover.com/bk-client2.0

Re: mysql within firewall

Firewall issues continue. Once again if anyone had similar problem please help. We did various tests and found out the following: LIMIT 10 , 100, 1000 works fine. On 2000 it breaks. I checked queries of different type against the same table and different tables. It works the same

mysql within firewall

Problem: When we run a large query (returns 4000 records) on a firewalled XServe (OS X 10.4) against Mysql database (outside firewall) on an AIX (Version 5.2) machine the database server intermittently generates the following errors: ERROR 2006 (HY000): MySQL server has gone away

Re: mysql within firewall

Hello Peter On 2006-10-05 Peter Gershkovich wrote: Problem: When we run a large query (returns 4000 records) on a firewalled XServe (OS X 10.4) against Mysql database (outside firewall) on an AIX (Version 5.2) machine the database server intermittently generates the following errors

MYSQL y Northon Personal Firewall

Error: C:\ARCHIV~1\MySQL\MYSQLS~1.1\binmysql -hlocalhost -uroot -p Enter password: ERROR 2003 (HY000): Can't connect to MySQL server on 'localhost' (10061) I`have a Northon Personal Firewall, and when run de config server wizard give this error: The security settings could

MySQL Behind Firewall

We are running MySQL 3.23.58-max-nt and are preparing to put the server it's running on behind a firewall. What ports do I have to leave open to the outside world so that outside customers can still access their databases, run queries, manage databases, etc? -- A. Clausen[EMAIL PROTECTED

RE: MySQL Behind Firewall

3306 DVP Dathan Vance Pattishall http://www.friendster.com -Original Message- From: A. Clausen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, November 17, 2004 1:21 PM To: MySQL Mailing List Subject: MySQL Behind Firewall We are running MySQL 3.23.58-max-nt

Slave behing nat firewall

Hi, I'm trying to set this up: Master (in DMZ) = Firewall (nat with port forward 3306 to slave) = Slave. Is that possible? Thanks, Ugo -- MySQL General Mailing List For list archives: http://lists.mysql.com/mysql To unsubscribe:http://lists.mysql.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]

firewall ports to open

I am trying to allow someone to access our mysql server that is behind our firewall. If I open the firewall ports 3306-65000/tcp the person can get through. If I just try to open up the port 3306/tcp, they can not get through. Is there another port that I need to open also? I have tried

Re: firewall ports to open

Our server works with remote access just with 3306/tcp. Maybe it's something to do with what you are using to access mysql. At 12:53 pm 1/13/2004, you wrote: I am trying to allow someone to access our mysql server that is behind our firewall. If I open the firewall ports 3306-65000/tcp

Re: firewall ports to open

At 11:53 -0600 1/13/04, Steve Buehler wrote: I am trying to allow someone to access our mysql server that is behind our firewall. If I open the firewall ports 3306-65000/tcp the person can get through. If I just try to open up the port 3306/tcp, they can not get through. Is there another

mysql breaking through a firewall

I am trying to break through my admins firewall on 1531. But my admin was thinking it needs more than one port like Microsoft MySQL. Are there special requirements for port assignments? If this doesn't work I have to use M. MySQL. :( Thanks in advance. G. Cooper

RE: mysql breaking through a firewall

Opening TCP port 3306 for inbound requests on your firewall should be adequate. Mike Grabski -Original Message- From: Grant Cooper [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, December 05, 2002 2:05 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: mysql breaking through a firewall I am trying to break

Errors trying to connect to MYSQL using tomcat - do I need to open any ports on my firewall or is this done internally?

Hi all I have downloaded the latest rpms and added records to HOST,DB,and USER files in the mysql database. I am trying to access the database from a web page using a tomcat server running on the same machine. I get the following message : Server configuration denies access to data source. Am

Re: Errors trying to connect to MYSQL using tomcat - do I need toope n any ports on my firewall or is this done internally?

Kevin Passey wrote: Hi all I have downloaded the latest rpms and added records to HOST,DB,and USER files in the mysql database. I am trying to access the database from a web page using a tomcat server running on the same machine. I get the following message : Server configuration denies

RE: Errors trying to connect to MYSQL using tomcat - do I need to open any ports on my firewall or is this done internally?

using tomcat - do I need to ope n any ports on my firewall or is this done internally? Kevin Passey wrote: Hi all I have downloaded the latest rpms and added records to HOST,DB,and USER files in the mysql database. I am trying to access the database from a web page using a tomcat server

Re: Errors trying to connect to MYSQL using tomcat - do I need to open any ports on my firewall or is this done internally?

Kevin Passey wrote: Hi Mark, Thanks for your response, my problem is that I've done that. It works on a windows machine running mysql, I've set my Linux machine up the same and it doesn't work. The only difference is that I am running MSQL 3.23.51-nt on my windows machine and the latest rpm's

RE: Errors trying to connect to MYSQL using tomcat - do I need to open any ports on my firewall or is this done internally?

) Subject: Re: Errors trying to connect to MYSQL using tomcat - do I need to open any ports on my firewall or is this done internally? Kevin Passey wrote: Hi Mark, Thanks for your response, my problem is that I've done that. It works on a windows machine running mysql, I've set my Linux machine

Updating a slave db not within the firewall

Hello, I would like to update my slave mysql server which is not within the firewall, however, the master is. Is there anyway I can do it without opening mysql port in the firewall. In other words, is there anyway I can make my master update the slave without slave initiating the request

why does MySQL need to access the internet? my firewall wants to know

Hi, When I try to start MySQL, I get alerts from my personal firewall that MySQL is trying to access the internet...why would this happen? I'm currently using (or trying to use) Abriasoft's Merlin desktop, which includes apache. I would have thought that if I'm running a apache on my own

Re: why does MySQL need to access the internet? my firewall wants to know

, When I try to start MySQL, I get alerts from my personal firewall that MySQL is trying to access the internet...why would this happen? I'm currently using (or trying to use) Abriasoft's Merlin desktop, which includes apache. I would have thought that if I'm running a apache on my own

RE: why does MySQL need to access the internet? my firewall wants to know

does MySQL need to access the internet? my firewall wants to know Hi, Are you sure that is trying to access the internet. It may be trying to open the port, remember that MySQL needs 3306 (by default) to communicate with the server. I think if you just open that port, everything will be ok. Bye

Re: why does MySQL need to access the internet? my firewall wants to know

[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, July 29, 2002 9:51 AM Subject: RE: why does MySQL need to access the internet? my firewall wants to know Yes, it is most certainly because mysql wants to open port 3306. If it's zone alarm, it probably says it's trying to access 127.0.0.1. -Original Message

MySQL / Firewall

Hi all. I've just been forced to install a hardware firewall by our parent company. We now have our MySQL server in a DMZ zone, and I am having trouble opening up access to it. The firewall doesn't have an entry for the MySQL service, so I create a user-defined service and fill in the following

RE: MySQL / Firewall

Hi, The firewall doesn't have an entry for the MySQL service, so I create a user-defined service and fill in the following details: SourcePort Low: 3306 SourcePort High: 3306 DestPort Low: 3306 DestPort High: 3306 Transport: TCP (choices are TCP-6, UDP-17, and Other) Your problem here

Re: replication through port forwarded firewall

Van == Van [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Van This means you need to re-initialize the slave; i.e. stop the Van master and slave; copy the data dir to the slave; start the Van slave (ensure the perms on the slave are correct first); Van start the master. If the error above had been

RE: replication through port forwarded firewall

and is not available to database, table, column permissions) -Original Message- From: John Hunter [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, March 15, 2002 11:23 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Cc: MySQL mailing list Subject: Re: replication through port forwarded firewall Van == Van [EMAIL PROTECTED

Re: replication through port forwarded firewall

John Hunter wrote: I have a mysql server behind a firewall. The firewall forwards port 3306 requests to the server, so the outside world can use it. I want to replicate this database with a slave outside the firewall. So the slave would request port 3306 on the firewall, but get

RE: replication through port forwarded firewall

Treat the master and slave as if the firewall wasn't there. It shouldn't be any different than a router. The outside computer shouldn't care what it is called on the internal network. If that's not fact, then its my strong opinion :) -Original Message- From: John Hunter [mailto:[EMAIL

Re: replication through port forwarded firewall

Van == Van [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Van No. Just have the slave connect to the master using the ip Van address. I have set up the master and slave now and am getting a problem. When the slave tries to connect, it appears to be attempting to enter a value that is already in one of

Re: replication through port forwarded firewall

John Hunter wrote: I have set up the master and slave now and am getting a problem. When the slave tries to connect, it appears to be attempting to enter a value that is already in one of my database tables, and gives the error: [root@newman mysql]# tail /var/log/mysqld.log 020314

RE: mySQL and Firewall

Hi Brumpton, From the webserver, try to connect to port 3306 with telnet Example: telnet 10.0.0.2 3306 You should see someting like: 3.23.47♥hAJ3\Y+e☻ This means that the right ports are open on the firewall to connect to Mysql. -Original Message- From: Victoria Reznichenko [mailto

mySQL and Firewall

I am having a problem accessing my SQL from our webserver. Between the two is firewall. All the ports between the SQL server and firewall are currently blocked. except port 3306 which is open. However, my I can't connect to the mySQL server. Is there anything I can do to test or what other

mySQL and Firewall

Brumpton, Thursday, February 14, 2002, 10:47:14 AM, you wrote: BR I am having a problem accessing my SQL from our webserver. Between the BR two is firewall. All the ports between the SQL server and firewall are BR currently blocked. BR except port 3306 which is open. BR However, my I

max_connect_errors security behind a firewall

What is the security concerns about incresing the number of max_connect_errors? And if I am behind a firewall and the server is only accessed by only one machine, in the case it=B4s accessed only by the webserver. I have to admit that I dont understand the purpose of a too low default number

firewall

hi all, just a newbie question. can i use a (win) gui mysql client, if i have a firewall installed between my intranet and mysql server. how? - Before posting, please check: http://www.mysql.com/manual.php (the manual

Re: firewall

Hi, can i use a (win) gui mysql client, if i have a firewall installed between my intranet and mysql server. how? You should have no trouble, so long as your firewall allows port 3306 through. Also, if your firewall performs Network Address Translation (NAT) then you'll need to make sure

Firewall logged probes on mysql port

Dear Y'all - Gary Huntress writes: I've looked around at basic security sites (sans.org, whitehats.com) This is slightly off topic but another security site I'm finding useful is http://icat.nist.gov/icat.cfm. Yours - Billy

Firewall logged probes on mysql port

My firewall has denied and logged several of the following messages: Packet log: input DENY eth0 PROTO=6 192.168.0.1:37656 66.31.176.185:3306 L=40 S=0x00 I=26581 F=0x T=39 (#2) As you can see, it is a spoofed IP trying to connect to the mysql port. I've looked around at basic security sites

Re: Firewall logged probes on mysql port

Gary Huntress wrote: My firewall has denied and logged several of the following messages: Packet log: input DENY eth0 PROTO=6 192.168.0.1:37656 66.31.176.185:3306 L=40 S=0x00 I=26581 F=0x T=39 (#2) As you can see, it is a spoofed IP trying to connect to the mysql port. I've looked

Re: Firewall logged probes on mysql port

It's late.. I want to catch some sleep.. but I found a few on the incidents list.. http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/926 http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/975 According to some people on the incidents lists there seems to be one or two probes going on for MySQL servers.. dunno what they're

Re: Firewall logged probes on mysql port

Maybe they just seeing if MySQL is 'as open' as Interbase... http://www.securityfocus.com/frames/?content=/templates/advisory.html%3Fid%3D3152 There are a lot of 'robotic probes' going on out there (most commonly looking for FTP access). Just 'batten down the hatches' and keep monitoring...

Re: Firewall logged probes on mysql port

One thing you should do to protect your MySQL 'instance' , is have it running on a system 'behind' your 'front line' defenses (i.e. Firewall) and not 'on it'. Setup MySQL to listen only on the interface that your webserver or other 'client' is communicating on (we have a 'private' network

OT, Sorry, But, Deja's Down: need to ipfw bsd firewall into secure linux sshd on the inside

Greets All: Deja just got purchased by google today, and, usenet search is gone. No answers out there, anymore folks. :( I have my firewall redirected from the router to a FreeBSD box that can't do sshd for a few days because of recent exploits. It won't build. Period. Spent 5 hours