Don't run any of these services without suitable firewalling
to prevent
access from outside, except sshd which is fine as long as you're using
the latest openssh. In fact, for a home system, there's probably no
need to have anything but port 22 open to the outside world (and only
if
Sure, it stops the bulk of the script-kiddies, but so what?
It stops the bulk of the script kiddies that's what...
I agree with you; security through obscurity doesn't work. But security +
obscurity does; especially in case of automated worms which are only
slightly stupider than kids with
Hi, I was wondering if anyone has experienced boot
compatibility issues
with Potato and XP in a multi-drive, multi-boot system.
I haven't used XP with Linux on the same box yet; but I have with all the
previous flavours of Windows. The simple rule is this - If I installed
Windows first,
I have had a look on the web, but can't seem to find much
information on this.
Does anyone know if the java compilers and runtime
environments included with Suns JDK 1.3 and 1.4
take advantage of a multiprocessor linux system(Assume a
fairly recent stable kernel) or will they use(in a 2
A friend in the USA has been told that DSL is more secure than cable
modem. Are there anything to back up this claim? All opinions
solicited.
It makes no difference to the security of your machine what sort of
connection you have; but there are issues with IP address stealing at some
cable
If they're alleging that people are going to be confusing
Microsoft Corp.
with Lindows.com, I think there's zero potential of that
happening, he said.
If people are confused, just remember that we're not the convicted
monopolist.
Another pointed quote from a LINDOWS.COM backer
Ummm
ok no totally knowledgeable anwers yet (come on guys! :) so I'll throw my
semi-uninformed opinion in...
Sequence prediction (if feasible) basically allows man in the middle and
session hijacking attacks. It's a low risk as opposed to say running an
old (exploitable) version of
Linux Box 1 is...
eth0 (internal) 192.168.100.130/255.255.255.0
eth1 (external) 202.44.164.38/255.255.255.240
Linux Box 2 is...
eth0 (internal) 192.168.100.131/255.255.255.0
eth1 (external) 202.44.164.39/255.255.255.240
Wouldn't you need to have distinct IP subnets on each internal
I was trying to remove nfs-server, from which I had already
deleted the
start/stop script from /etc/init.d.
When I tried to purge it I got the following...
snip
That looks like acceptable behaviour to me; the script was looking for a
file that wasn't there and it told you exactly
Just so I make sure I'm following, this makes that the prerm
script is broken, and not apt, right? (prerm should have ignored
the exit code from rm.)
Nah not ignored - reporting problems is a good thing even if they are not
critical. Maybe a Warning and continuation of the script
I saw an idea once on another list from a guy who was lucky/motivated enough
to have his own domain and mail server.
What he had set up was his mail server would accept mail for
anything@hisdomain.net and put it all in his mailbox. So what he would do
would be anywhere he had to submit an
I only recently moved to Sydney and now find myself having to set up a new
home... furniture, whitegoods, curtains, etc... but I've decided I can just
sit on the floor so long as I have a nice new shiny red computer to play
with :)
So I'm looking for recommendations on a place to buy one.
To
What is there to be scared of? A stable, well-supported, easy to use,
popular, out-of-the-box OS? A professionally-run product launch of a
commercially-viable product? After putting up with Linux
nothing should
scare you, Jon.
Looking forward to the Linux MS-Bashers running around in
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, October 03, 2001 2:00 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [SLUG] Vulnerabilities - linux v. windows
Statistics can be taken to mean whatever you like. This
doesn't seem to
take account of
Did you try
echo \*
S. :)
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This email transmission is confidential and intended solely for the
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--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User
Wouldn't this apply in the US only? I know the Americans *think* they rule
the world, and many countries will probably follow along like well behaved
little puppies; but surely there'd be countries that would continue to
produce plain vanilla hardware (with a corresponding increase in commerce
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