In my opinion, the easiest way to handle this is to move the SSH ports.
Then just
pass the -p (port) option for logging in. While this is not bullet
proof, it will stop 99.9%
of Brute Force attempts.
~Ron
Cisco-Education wrote:
Dear All,
I have the following setup running perfectly OK f
I use NFS - stable solution, but if your looking more for redundancy,
use the DRBD and heartbeat
solution you mentioned. I have quite a few system running this - it
works very well. You may also
use Raid with DRBD. Sorry, I have never used iSCSI Target, looks
interesting though.
~Ron
Coert Waa
http://securefoundations.com
Radu-Cristian FOTESCU wrote:
--- On Fri, 6/5/09, Matt Harrington wrote:
I need a hosting provider just like Dreamhost.net's shared hosting
service, but with a CentOS shell instead of Debian. Any pointers?
http://www.asmallorange.com/
R-C
Try: yum clean all
Then try yum update again
~Ron
Jerry Geis wrote:
> I am getting the following "yum update" error this morning. C 5.3 x86_64.
>
> What shall I do?
>
> Jerry
> ---
>
> yum update
> Loaded plugins: fastestmirror
> Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile
> * base: cento
Greetings,
Wondering if anyone could assist with this. I have many SuperMicro 5015B-MTB
servers. These all have the X7SBi Motherboards. After upgrading to
CentOS 5.3 the Hard
Drive LED's on some of the servers started blinking red(drive fail) but
all is functioning
normally. All servers are runn
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