As part of some work I am doing at the moment, I am looking at being
able to securely bootstrap (nearly) diskless machines over an
untrusted network.
Now, the best way that I have, off hand, been able to figure doing this
is to have a key on each client machine and use that to decrypt an image
On Aug 2, Daniel Pittman wrote:
As part of some work I am doing at the moment, I am looking at being
able to securely bootstrap (nearly) diskless machines over an
untrusted network.
Now, the best way that I have, off hand, been able to figure doing this
is to have a key on each client
On Wed, 2 Aug 2000, Jochen Hoenicke wrote:
On Aug 2, Daniel Pittman wrote:
As part of some work I am doing at the moment, I am looking at being
able to securely bootstrap (nearly) diskless machines over an
untrusted network.
[...]
Put your decryption routine in a multiboot compliant
Daniel Pittman writes:
DP This does address my needs, at this stage, and is certainly
DP something that I can implement inside GRUB. I would propose a new
DP command as follows
BTW, thanks for asking about the interface before you begin
implementation. That way, if your patches become part
Hello, Daniel!
As part of some work I am doing at the moment, I am looking at being
able to securely bootstrap (nearly) diskless machines over an
untrusted network.
Are you afraid that somebody will make a copy of the image or that
somebody will send a wrong image?
Now, the best way that I
About the only behavior of BootEasy that I liked was that booting a
partition made it the default partition for the next boot. GRUB is
much nicer in all other ways, so I figured I'd take a crack at fixing
this.
The attached patch makes default look for "active" as an argument, and
sets the
On Wed, 2 Aug 2000, Pavel Roskin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello, Daniel!
As part of some work I am doing at the moment, I am looking at being
able to securely bootstrap (nearly) diskless machines over an
untrusted network.
Are you afraid that somebody will make a copy of the image or
