So when I asked how I would send in false positives, someone mentioned
that I should look up the appropriate log entry and send that in. That
brings up another question. My log file is 270MB and climbing. I've
never opened it cause it's too big. Do you have a reader for your log
files?
I
A program like freeware Baregrep (http://www.baremetalsoft.com/baregrep/)
might be helpful to you.
Do you not regularly cycle your logs and submit them?
John C
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Kevin Rogers
Sent: Thursday, February 23,
On Thursday, February 23, 2006, 5:48:55 AM, Kevin wrote:
KR So when I asked how I would send in false positives, someone mentioned
KR that I should look up the appropriate log entry and send that in. That
KR brings up another question. My log file is 270MB and climbing. I've
KR never opened it
Hi,
Is there any good rule of thumb, in terms of messages processed per
minute/hour/day when you should move to a persistent instance of
Sniffer?
Thank you
Goran Jovanovic
Omega Network Solutions
This E-Mail came from the Message Sniffer mailing list. For information and
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Goran, I'd be interested in Pete's technical answer, too.
The practical answer is that you should always go with the persistent
instance of Message Sniffer. From reading Pete's previous screeds and
monitoring the list here in the last year and from having my own
troubles, it's pretty clear to me
On Thursday, February 23, 2006, 11:30:02 AM, Goran wrote:
GJ Hi,
GJ Is there any good rule of thumb, in terms of messages processed per
GJ minute/hour/day when you should move to a persistent instance of
GJ Sniffer?
I would suggest using the persistent mode unless you have a reason not
to. (In
Andrew,
So when you went to persistent it lowered the stress on your already
stressed hardware?
And I see that Pete has responded as I write this with: Use it
Well I will set it up and see how my system reacts.
Goran Jovanovic
Omega Network Solutions
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
I'm investigating the persistant mode and read the info on the web site.
Can't make heads or tails of it.
How do enable persistant mode on a Windows 2003 Server? The web site speaks
hypothetically, but the information is not practical.
From the message at
On Thursday, February 23, 2006, 11:53:51 AM, LLC wrote:
JISL I'm investigating the persistant mode and read the info on the web site.
JISL Can't make heads or tails of it.
JISL How do enable persistant mode on a Windows 2003 Server? The web site
speaks
JISL hypothetically, but the information
Pete,
To run in persistent mode, simply launch an instance of SNF from the
command line with the word persistent in place of the file to scan.
licenseid.exe authentication persistent
I am calling Sniffer from Declude. Could I just later my statement in my
config file to include
On Thursday, February 23, 2006, 12:59:24 PM, Goran wrote:
GJ Pete,
To run in persistent mode, simply launch an instance of SNF from the
command line with the word persistent in place of the file to scan.
licenseid.exe authentication persistent
GJ I am calling Sniffer from Declude. Could
On Thursday, February 23, 2006, 1:07:07 PM, Goran wrote:
GJ Pete,
GJ I have seen a couple of times that the file
GJ C:\External\Sniffer\my license-20060221071316x386D4931-2352.SVR
GJ Is open and cannot be backed up.
GJ What is this file? I assume that I do not need to be worried since the
GJ
Thank you that is great.
Goran Jovanovic
Omega Network Solutions
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Pete McNeil
Sent: Thursday, February 23, 2006 3:08 PM
To: Goran Jovanovic
Subject: Re: [sniffer] What is this file
On Thursday,
If you don't want to install the Windows Server 2003 Resource Kit you
can use XYNTService (no installation or reboot required):
1. Download XYNTService (the homepage is here:
http://www.codeproject.com/system/xyntservice.asp but you have to
register to download it. If you prefer, its quicker
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