n the fact that attackers aren't thinking about that
> yet.
Cryptographic smart cards on a USB token seem like the only secure way
to store keys: http://www.datakey.com/products/smartCards/ikey.shtml
Niall YoungChime Communications Pty Ltd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
in the archive and policy compliant, perhaps not.
Building live CDs and non-interactive installs are relatively
straightforward, but will remain a hack and a maintainer nightmare until
the infrastructure enables and supports them imho.
Niall Young
> > On Wed, Jul 02, 2003 at 03:18:36PM +0800, Niall Young wrote:
> >
> > I'm using a custom package pool for deploying software, but we need to
> > cleanly rollback if an upgrade doesn't go as expected.
>
> In easy cases it is possible to first test a pack
Removing the
package entirely and reinstalling isn't an option, it needs to be done
seamlessly - i.e. reverse all changes made in the upgrade. Is there
another way?
Niall YoungChime Communications Pty Ltd
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Level 6, 263
I'm about to start work on a tool to automate network Debian installs,
possibly using a library of images (and eventually tools to create and
maintain those images), or by using a profile of packages to install.
I've been looking at mondo and replicator, but they're not quite what I
need. Is ther
What's the official stance on qmail? Is the licence (or lack thereof?)
too restrictive (any modified versions can't be distributed without
approval)? I notice that qmail-src_1.03-14.deb and qmail_1.03-14.dsc are
in non-free - any reason that binary packages haven't been made (yes I
know that qmai
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