I noticed that when I did a bare install on my machine with floppies, it had
all of the
sources commented out in my sources.list by defualt.
Being new to debian, it threw me for a day or two until some nice people on
this list
directed me to fix that file and then do an apt-get update
Mark
Ant
At 10:51 AM 9/5/00 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>sites of users that I have on the machine (i.e- ~debian-isp). I was
>wondering how they are finding out which users that I have on the machine
>and was wondering if I could be running services that pose a security
>problem. I only have the followi
I noticed that when I did a bare install on my machine with floppies, it had all of the
sources commented out in my sources.list by defualt.
Being new to debian, it threw me for a day or two until some nice people on this list
directed me to fix that file and then do an apt-get update
Mark
Anto
At 10:51 AM 9/5/00 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>sites of users that I have on the machine (i.e- ~debian-isp). I was
>wondering how they are finding out which users that I have on the machine
>and was wondering if I could be running services that pose a security
>problem. I only have the follow
Hi,
Thanks for the reply.
I took the advice of putting ALL: ALL in the hosts.deny file and now even
sshd will deny an attempt at connecting to it. It is open ssh from the
debian potato archive. Not sure why it is working according to what you
wrote, but it is denying everyone not in hosts.allow now
Another thing might be services which don't use TCP Wrappers like sshd
compiled without the --with-libwrap option etc - these services won't care
what's in the hosts.* files.
Regards,
Marcin Pacyna
-Original Message-
From: Nathan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 06,
PARANOID does not mean "anyone" it means anyone who the reverse DNS lookup
fails on.
Trty:
hosts.allow:
ALL: X.X.X.X (replace as needed ;)
hosts.deny:
ALL: ALL
-Nathan
On Wed, 6 Sep 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello ISPers,
> I have a question re: security.
> I my hosts.deny I have:
>
>
Hello ISPers,
I have a question re: security.
I my hosts.deny I have:
# The PARANOID wildcard matches any host whose name does not match its
# address.
ALL: PARANOID
Basically I am trying to deny all but one IP address to any service. Yet I
wanted to test it by trying to open a ssh session to the
Hi,
Thanks for the reply.
I took the advice of putting ALL: ALL in the hosts.deny file and now even
sshd will deny an attempt at connecting to it. It is open ssh from the
debian potato archive. Not sure why it is working according to what you
wrote, but it is denying everyone not in hosts.allow no
On Wed, 6 Sep 2000, R. W. Rodolico wrote:
> mv /etc/init.d/mysql /etc/init.d/mysql.original
> echo #! /bin/bash > /etc/init.d/mysql
> chmod 777 /etc/init.d/mysql
Ouch, I hope you mean 755 or at least 775. Permissions 777 would allow any
user to write to the file. A user could simply watch for the
Another thing might be services which don't use TCP Wrappers like sshd
compiled without the --with-libwrap option etc - these services won't care
what's in the hosts.* files.
Regards,
Marcin Pacyna
-Original Message-
From: Nathan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, September 06
PARANOID does not mean "anyone" it means anyone who the reverse DNS lookup
fails on.
Trty:
hosts.allow:
ALL: X.X.X.X (replace as needed ;)
hosts.deny:
ALL: ALL
-Nathan
On Wed, 6 Sep 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello ISPers,
> I have a question re: security.
> I my hosts.deny I have:
>
>
Hello ISPers,
I have a question re: security.
I my hosts.deny I have:
# The PARANOID wildcard matches any host whose name does not match its
# address.
ALL: PARANOID
Basically I am trying to deny all but one IP address to any service. Yet I
wanted to test it by trying to open a ssh session to th
> problem is that
>
> Document Root for each virtual host is on
> /var/www/www.virtualhost1.com
> and I'm trying to forward http://www.virtualhost1.com/stats to
> /var/reports/www.virtualhost1.com
> so rewrite rule
> RewriteRule ^/stats(.*)/var/reports/%{SERVER_NAME}$1 [PT]
> really
On Wed, 6 Sep 2000, R. W. Rodolico wrote:
> mv /etc/init.d/mysql /etc/init.d/mysql.original
> echo #! /bin/bash > /etc/init.d/mysql
> chmod 777 /etc/init.d/mysql
Ouch, I hope you mean 755 or at least 775. Permissions 777 would allow any
user to write to the file. A user could simply watch for th
problem is that
Document Root for each virtual host is on
/var/www/www.virtualhost1.com
and I'm trying to forward http://www.virtualhost1.com/stats to
/var/reports/www.virtualhost1.com
so rewrite rule
RewriteRule ^/stats(.*)/var/reports/%{SERVER_NAME}$1 [PT]
really looks for
/
I want to make X work under Debian. I have Debian 2.2 Potato with kernel
2.2.17. After I removed gpm, after I configured X with xf86config (after
SuperProbe saw my S3 Trio3D/2x with 4096 Kbytes of RAM video board), X start
and freeze. You have attached the output of X at start in x.out and
XF86Conf
man update-rc.d
Saludos
K-charro
> problem is that
>
> Document Root for each virtual host is on
> /var/www/www.virtualhost1.com
> and I'm trying to forward http://www.virtualhost1.com/stats to
> /var/reports/www.virtualhost1.com
> so rewrite rule
> RewriteRule ^/stats(.*)/var/reports/%{SERVER_NAME}$1 [PT]
> really
startup daemons are set up as follows:
(usually) a script is created in /etc/init.d. As an example, MySQL is
controlled by the script /etc/init.d/mysql
A soft link is created from the run level directory that you want to
start the daemon. These directories are /etc/rc0.d through /etc/rc6.d.
Th
How do I start | stop a daemon under debian ? I have Debian 2.2 Potato. I
understand that I have to use "ln -s" in order to start a daemon automatic
after reboot.
Is it the same for stopping forever a daemon that was set up to start after
reboot ?
problem is that
Document Root for each virtual host is on
/var/www/www.virtualhost1.com
and I'm trying to forward http://www.virtualhost1.com/stats to
/var/reports/www.virtualhost1.com
so rewrite rule
RewriteRule ^/stats(.*)/var/reports/%{SERVER_NAME}$1 [PT]
really looks for
I want to make X work under Debian. I have Debian 2.2 Potato with kernel
2.2.17. After I removed gpm, after I configured X with xf86config (after
SuperProbe saw my S3 Trio3D/2x with 4096 Kbytes of RAM video board), X start
and freeze. You have attached the output of X at start in x.out and
XF86Con
man update-rc.d
Saludos
K-charro
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startup daemons are set up as follows:
(usually) a script is created in /etc/init.d. As an example, MySQL is
controlled by the script /etc/init.d/mysql
A soft link is created from the run level directory that you want to
start the daemon. These directories are /etc/rc0.d through /etc/rc6.d.
T
How do I start | stop a daemon under debian ? I have Debian 2.2 Potato. I
understand that I have to use "ln -s" in order to start a daemon automatic
after reboot.
Is it the same for stopping forever a daemon that was set up to start after
reboot ?
Do apt-get update first, so that it loads all available packages. Make sure
first that
you have all needed entries in your sources.list for apt-get.
Adrian Nims wrote:
> The command "apt-get install joe" gave me the follwing answer:
>
> Reading Package Lists... Done
> Building Dependency Tree...
thank you Craig,
I've setup Document Root for each virtual host on
/var/www/www.virtualhost1.com
I made stats for each virtual host on
/var/reports/www.virtualhost1.com
On Apache I want to forward http://virtualhost1.com/stats to
/var/reports/virtualhost1.com
I've setup:
Alias
Do apt-get update first, so that it loads all available packages. Make sure first that
you have all needed entries in your sources.list for apt-get.
Adrian Nims wrote:
> The command "apt-get install joe" gave me the follwing answer:
>
> Reading Package Lists... Done
> Building Dependency Tree...
The command "apt-get install joe" gave me the follwing answer:
Reading Package Lists... Done
Building Dependency Tree... Done
E: Couldn't find package joe
What can I do next ?
Adrian Nims
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