On Sat, 2024-01-13 at 22:53 +, Tim Lewis via beginners wrote:
> To send email to text for the main carriers in the US:
> AT
> Compose a new email and enter the recipient's 10-digit wireless number,
> followed by @txt.att.net.
> T-Mobile
> Write a new email message.
> Enter the recipients
If you go the e-mail route for signalling, you can have Perl scripts on
both ends using Crypt::OpenPGP to sign and/or encrypt the commands.
Other options like XMPP were mentioned. Maybe one of the MQTT modules
would be suitable.
/Lars
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On Sat, 2024-01-13 at 17:09 +, Tim Lewis via beginners wrote:
> You bring an excellent point about the ability to spoof the email address.
> In my case the email that for the server is not made public, but that is a
> vulnerability. I will have to read up on pwgen. That sounds like a good
>
On Sat, 2024-01-13 at 08:49 -0600, twlewis via beginners wrote:
> Hi hw, I had a similar situation in which I travelled. I wanted to
> lock down the ufw firewall but be able to allow certain IP addresses
> based on the hotel IP or my cell service IP. To that I developed
> Perl that would check
On Sat, 2024-01-13 at 10:24 +0530, Andinus via beginners wrote:
> hw @ 2024-01-12 18:49 +01:
>
> > Thanks, I thought about sudo and figured it needs a password being
> > entered. If that works without, I'll start programming and test if
> > something else gets in the way :)
>
> You can
Hi hw,
I had a similar situation in which I travelled. I wanted to lock down the ufw
firewall but be able to allow certain IP addresses based on the hotel IP or my
cell service IP. To that I developed Perl that would check my smtp account.
The script is controlled through a cron job that
hw @ 2024-01-12 18:49 +01:
> Thanks, I thought about sudo and figured it needs a password being
> entered. If that works without, I'll start programming and test if
> something else gets in the way :)
You can configure sudo to not ask for a password.
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On Fri, 2024-01-12 at 21:39 +0530, Andinus via beginners wrote:
> hw @ 2024-01-12 14:16 +01:
>
> > But how can I reboot/restart the computer from the xmpp client? I
> > don't want the xmpp client to run as root all the time. I would use
> > something like
> >
> >
> > system('shutdown', '-r',
hw @ 2024-01-12 14:16 +01:
> But how can I reboot/restart the computer from the xmpp client? I
> don't want the xmpp client to run as root all the time. I would use
> something like
>
>
> system('shutdown', '-r', 'now');
>
>
> in the xmpp client, and that does require root privileges. To make
