Where are the iso images for woody?
I guess the subject is clear enougth, does woody come with XFree4.0 and kde2?
Re: hacked, then intrusion detection system
On Sat, 3 Feb 2001, Jonathan D. Proulx wrote: On Sat, Feb 03, 2001 at 08:47:26PM -0300, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: : :It was already a dedicated firewall. The box runs telnetd (only for :192.168.1.x), squid and ipchains. telnetd on a firewall! yes, I know, but is my home network, and I have no space for too many monitors... OK, I know you said it only listens on the private net, but it still sound like poor form to me. I think that a good deal was to replace inetd with xinetd where you can bind a service to an address, for instance.
Re: hacked, then intrusion detection system
On 4 Feb 2001, John Hasler wrote: mgriffa writes: yes, I know, but is my home network, and I have no space for too many monitors... Have you never heard of ssh? Yes, I have to confess. It was a RH firewall, and now I'm migrating my home net to debian, so I dedicated a total of less than two hours for install and configuration...
solutions to d-link 650 net adapter
Hi I post this msg for two thing: for thanking the answers and leaving it in the archives for others. I had a problem with the d-link net adpater (pcmcia) on my notebook, i was a potato r2. The solution was to install the kernel 2.2.18, which comes with a pcmcia-modules version that corrects problems for the driver I needed. Well, once the net adapter works, the rest of the update is quite easy. PS: I've been using linux for a couple of years, and somewhat got sick of the updating methods of suse and RH (RH is somewhat cool with RHN, but is pay service), and this ease of administration really pays learing distr-specific things.
hacked, then intrusion detection system
Hi. I just realized that someone entered my debian box with cablemodem. I couldn't find anything in the logs, but the pump package was deleted. I replaced inetd for xinetd. took off services I didnt't use (It was left all default, as I installed in a rush), and now I'd like a good intrusion detection system. I'd like to hear about any advices about not security (too wide) but tools to run in cron and which may be usefull for this kind of situations. Thanks!
Re: hacked, then intrusion detection system
On Sat, 3 Feb 2001, ktb wrote: On Sat, Feb 03, 2001 at 07:02:08PM -0300, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi. I just realized that someone entered my debian box with cablemodem. I couldn't find anything in the logs, but the pump package was deleted. I replaced inetd for xinetd. took off services I didnt't use (It was left all default, as I installed in a rush), and now I'd like a good intrusion detection system. I'd like to hear about any advices about not security (too wide) but tools to run in cron and which may be usefull for this kind of situations. Most of what I have read recommends a compete reinstall on a system that has been breached. There may be back-doors you don't find. Take a look at - http://www.cert.org/nav/recovering.html Also set up a firewall to help prevent this in the future. There is a book at - http://www.openna.com/resources/articles/v1.3-xml/index.htm that might be helpful to you. It is redhat based but many good tips. You might want to start with the Security-HOWTO at - www.linuxdoc.org There are many programs like tripwire, snort portsentry you might want to take a look at. I'll, thanks You might want to think about getting an older box, 486, P100, along those lines and set up a dedicated firewall for your other box(s). It was already a dedicated firewall. The box runs telnetd (only for 192.168.1.x), squid and ipchains. can I complete re-install with apt? or I have to do the boot from cd again?
Re: hacked, then intrusion detection system
On 3 Feb 2001, John Hasler wrote: mgriffa writes: I just realized that someone entered my debian box with cablemodem. I couldn't find anything in the logs,... Thereby demonstrating that the author of the script your script-kiddie used is not incompetent. ...but the pump package was deleted. Why do you consider this proof that you were cracked? Phisically, noone but me has access to the machine. And some suspicious entries on the log took place while I was sleeping. I'd like to hear about any advices... If you really were cracked (that's _cracked_, not hacked) you must reinstall _immediately_. It is impossible to clean up safely after a break-in. You must also install all security updates and keep them up to date. is there any way to full re-install the system from inside? like apt-get .. ?
How difficult to hack SCSI CDR?
Hi all! Situation: unsupported SCSI cdrecorder I have a 7501 COMPRO and 7502 is supported. I'm a quite experienced C/Linux programmer (not kernel). Would it be too crayzy to hack a little that driver? is too crazy or damn easy? Any idea/experience/advice appreciated.\ Mike
updating packages
Hi! I've got a notebook presario 1245, and a pcmcia net adapter. I need to update the pcmcia modules (I guess, as i had the same problem with suse 7) in order to make work the net adapter. I guess that if the updates of pcmcia stuff was available on suse will be on debian... My questions are rather simple: Where do I check for the last pcmcia packages? (besides debian.org and freshmeat) How do I update a simple package? like new-pcmcia.deb? Remeber I need to do this via diskettes before using apt-get dist-upgrade from the net Thanks in advance!
Fonts
Hi I've just installed potato r2 in a notbook and my proxy. I really don't like the default fonts (or those I managed to install). How could I get more pretty fonts, like in standard RH or SUSE installations? NOTE: maybe I messed up, as I had some trouble getting things done with dselect. Thanks in advance!
Re: Why choose Debian?
On Sat, 13 Jan 2001, Philipp Schulte wrote: Debian is like an ocean; the water of many rivers flows in it - if they did not dry up on their way. Phil Yeah, I've been a RH/SuSE user for about 3 years, and I'm migrating now to Debian, as It is the distro that mature linux users get the way I see it. I've never been furstated by the config of RH, actually, very happy with its hardware detection, also SuSE its quite easy to install and conf, but both have the same RPM problem, I need to boot from a CD and run an update, which does a real mess with my configuration files... I don't to this more than 4 times a year... but enought to get me tired... But the best of debian, IMHO, is that you get much, much more than software. Mike
Re: AVA-1505A, USB
Hi! I have an AHA1505, (with an unsupported CDR unfortunately) I could make it work by appending the parameter to the kernel on lilo boot (later on lilo.conf. This looks my lilo.conf image = /boot/vmlinuz append = aha152x,7,5,0 ... I'd suggest you to boot and append the parameters by hand, until you see the scsi host is detected... good luck! On Fri, 12 Jan 2001, root wrote: 1)I read in the kernel helps that the SCSI driver for Adaptec aha152x can drive even the Adaptec AVA-1505 series. I can't make it run at all. Can some one, that had the same problem and resolved it, tell me how I must configure module or some other to make it run?? 2)Somedoby kwnos if is it possible to make a point to point connection using the USB port?? If yes, how I must do?? Thank you vary much P.S. Excuse me for my bad english
potato r0 - r2 via cdrom
Hi, I have both cdroms of potato r0 and r2, I installed a system with r0, and now, I'd like to know how to upgrade to r2 with cdroms. Also, how do I change to sid? Thanks!
install on compaq 1245
Hi, Anyone installed debian on one of these? I'd like to know how about X, sound, and pcmcia configuration (meaning: easy, sortta, pain). Well, I'm just planing to updata the notebook and wanted to see how much time should I reserve for that installation. Thanks!
