On Sunday, January 6, 2002, at 04:00 , Pavel Minev Penev wrote:
There are about 3304 proceses with sequential PIDs and names of
[loop7 defunct], and are all zombies.
Are you calling fork in your code? Are you calling waitpid or friends?
Who's children are those? (try ps fxa)
--
To
Quoting Alexey Vyskubov ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
That's not my experience. I can only assume your /tmp filesystem,
like mine, is not vfat-like. Whereas this floppy is:
You probably have some additional settings somewhere (where?).
[...]
Please show output for 'mount' command after mounting
On Sun, Jan 06, 2002 at 11:45:28PM +0100, eim wrote:
my Finger Daemon conclusion...
First, Thanks for all the answers to my question.
Well, so it really seems it's better to avoid using
any finger daemon, security has always priority.
Anyway I thought the finger daemon would be a nice
Hi!
Well, running it chrooted will prevent it from accessing the .plan files and
all the other information you want to provide via finger service. At least if
you provide a correct chroot environment. Anything providing access to files
outside the chroot environment would be a security issue
This is a cable network. The systems are configured correctly (10.67 is what the ISP
uses for the addresses of the cable modems themselves (the bridges)) I found out,
from calling my ISP, that several users were having SubSeven issues (dummy mode
duwhy do we need a firewall onour
These messages would seem to suggest someone was pounding on your terminal keyboard
trying to log in. The blank bad user names I would assume means no user name was
entered.
The p[d[d[c[c`...,,mmnnbbb and ^IZCXCGH^[[19~ would lead me to believe there was a
furry animal running around your
This box is hosted in a hosting center, I thing there aren't any cats or other
animals.
It is a possibility that somebody droped his coat or something else to the keyboard,
but a
more important question is, why crashes the system so that it needed a hw reset to
restart?
I don't find any
(i have started a thread on this on debian-isp btw.)
also sprach Matthias Juchem [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002.01.07.0244 +0100]:
There is one problem with this: the module that matches user IDs
can only be used in the OUTPUT chain (as said in the netfilter how-to).
oh man, this sucks!
The big
also sprach Matthias Juchem [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002.01.07.0244 +0100]:
The big problem are the ssh shell accounts. The user can start almost any
program that listens on a socket. You wouldn't have log files from this
program and you can only account the outgoing traffic with iptables.
well
I rather think of a problem with a PS/2 and VGA switch-box failing or rebooting. Do
you run GPM on your machine? Maybe it can have prblems when the PS/2 mouse is
disconnected or when the switch reboots.
I've seen that before (rather with Win9X, I daresay)
-Original Message-
Hi,
There is a tool set, including a Linux kernel patch: UserIPacct
(http://ramses.smeyers.be/homepage/useripacct/). But I do not know how
stable it is. Besides, the last patch is for 2.4.6 and I need a more
up-to-date 2.4 kernel.
yeah, that looks nice, but who'd run a 2.4.6 these
On Jan 06, Pavel Minev Penev wrote:
1. Generate billions of passwords.
For each of them:
1. Setup a loop device.
2. Read the block after the 1024-th byte and check it
for Ext2/Ext3's magic ID.
If the ID matches:
i have problems with the ssh server..
im trying to connect to a server via ssh but i dont want the server to ask
for the password.
how can i fix it?
thanks
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Dnia Mon, Jan 07, 2002 at 01:56:08PM -0500, Phillip Hofmeister napisal(a):
:Just an added note, I would include a password (passphrase!) on your RSA key, this
:gives you added security against the key falLing into the wrong hands.
:
:
Helo,
You have to create new RSA key with 'ssh-keygen'
From Hernan Del Boca on Monday, 07 January, 2002:
i have problems with the ssh server..
im trying to connect to a server via ssh but i dont want the server to ask
for the password.
It should also be noted that, if using RSA keys, you will be prompted for
a password if the password for the RSA
En réponse à Hernan Del Boca [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
i have problems with the ssh server..
im trying to connect to a server via ssh but i dont want the server to
ask
for the password.
how can i fix it?
in /etc/ssh/sshd_config
passwordauthentification is allowed by default
just replace yes to
Just a quick question :)
I'm pretty new to the list. Is this sort of question generally the type
that's discussed on this list?
Thanks for your time :)
--
.--=-=-=-=--=---=-=-=.
/David Barclay HarrisAut agere, aut mori. \
\
On Mon, Jan 07, 2002 at 05:38:07PM -0500, David B Harris wrote:
I'm pretty new to the list. Is this sort of question generally the type
that's discussed on this list?
Well, we usually hope that the users do their homework (i.e. RTFM)
before asking questions with such well documented
Am Montag, 7. Januar 2002 23:38 schrieb David B Harris:
I'm pretty new to the list. Is this sort of question generally the type
that's discussed on this list?
You can have a look at http://www.debian.org/. There is a link to the mailing
lists archive where you can find the discussed topics.
On Mon, 7 Jan 2002 17:38:07 -0500
David B Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm pretty new to the list. Is this sort of question generally the
type that's discussed on this list?
Thanks for all replies :)
(BTW: keep in mind I subscribe to this list ... there's no need to CC:
me ;)
--
You may find the Debian package ipac-ng very useful if you don't want to
write your own scripts to handle all the ip accounting.
I don't think it'll do per-user on a single host (what can?!?) but
certainly per-ip.
--
Craig Ringer
IT Manager, POST Newspapers
http://www.postnewspapers.com.au/
Hi there,
I've some strange lines in my auth.log :
Jan 5 19:45:57 panda PAM_unix[500]: bad username [ ]
Jan 5 19:46:00 panda login[500]: FAILED LOGIN (1) on `tty1' FOR `UNKNOWN',
User not known to the underlying authentication module
Jan 5 19:46:05 panda PAM_unix[500]: bad username [ ]
On Mon, 7 Jan 2002 08:27:53 +0100
R [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there,
I've some strange lines in my auth.log :
Jan 5 19:45:57 panda PAM_unix[500]: bad username [ ]
Jan 5 19:46:00 panda login[500]: FAILED LOGIN (1) on `tty1' FOR `UNKNOWN',
User not known to the underlying
On Sun, Jan 06, 2002 at 01:52:45PM -0500, Phillip Hofmeister wrote:
My computer is rambling on over eth0 (External interface)
about a bunch of ARP request. Any Idea what could cause it?
[snip]
20:50:05.245819 arp who-has 10.67.178.85 tell 10.67.178.1
20:50:05.367348 arp who-has 66.188.34.36
Quoting Alexey Vyskubov ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
That's not my experience. I can only assume your /tmp filesystem,
like mine, is not vfat-like. Whereas this floppy is:
You probably have some additional settings somewhere (where?).
[...]
Please show output for 'mount' command after mounting
On Sun, Jan 06, 2002 at 11:45:28PM +0100, eim wrote:
my Finger Daemon conclusion...
First, Thanks for all the answers to my question.
Well, so it really seems it's better to avoid using
any finger daemon, security has always priority.
Anyway I thought the finger daemon would be a nice
Hi!
Well, running it chrooted will prevent it from accessing the .plan files and
all the other information you want to provide via finger service. At least if
you provide a correct chroot environment. Anything providing access to files
outside the chroot environment would be a security issue
This is a cable network. The systems are configured correctly (10.67 is what
the ISP uses for the addresses of the cable modems themselves (the bridges)) I
found out, from calling my ISP, that several users were having SubSeven issues
(dummy mode duwhy do we need a firewall onour
These messages would seem to suggest someone was pounding on your terminal
keyboard trying to log in. The blank bad user names I would assume means no
user name was entered.
The p[d[d[c[c`...,,mmnnbbb and ^IZCXCGH^[[19~ would lead me to believe there
was a furry animal running around your
This box is hosted in a hosting center, I thing there aren't any cats or other
animals.
It is a possibility that somebody droped his coat or something else to the
keyboard, but a
more important question is, why crashes the system so that it needed a hw reset
to restart?
I don't find any other
I rather think of a problem with a PS/2 and VGA switch-box failing or
rebooting. Do you run GPM on your machine? Maybe it can have prblems when the
PS/2 mouse is disconnected or when the switch reboots.
I've seen that before (rather with Win9X, I daresay)
-Original Message-
(i have started a thread on this on debian-isp btw.)
also sprach Matthias Juchem [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002.01.07.0244 +0100]:
There is one problem with this: the module that matches user IDs
can only be used in the OUTPUT chain (as said in the netfilter how-to).
oh man, this sucks!
The big
also sprach Matthias Juchem [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2002.01.07.0244 +0100]:
The big problem are the ssh shell accounts. The user can start almost any
program that listens on a socket. You wouldn't have log files from this
program and you can only account the outgoing traffic with iptables.
well no,
Hi,
There is a tool set, including a Linux kernel patch: UserIPacct
(http://ramses.smeyers.be/homepage/useripacct/). But I do not know how
stable it is. Besides, the last patch is for 2.4.6 and I need a more
up-to-date 2.4 kernel.
yeah, that looks nice, but who'd run a 2.4.6 these
On Jan 06, Pavel Minev Penev wrote:
1. Generate billions of passwords.
For each of them:
1. Setup a loop device.
2. Read the block after the 1024-th byte and check it
for Ext2/Ext3's magic ID.
If the ID matches:
Hi,
my SSH connections don't go to the 'auth.log' file, but the sshd_config seems
to be good. What can happen ?
Best regards
i have problems with the ssh server..
im trying to connect to a server via ssh but i dont want the server to ask
for the password.
how can i fix it?
thanks
i have problems with the ssh server..
im trying to connect to a server via ssh but i dont want the server to ask
for the password.
how can i fix it?
From 'man ssh'
ssh implements the RSA authentication protocol automatically.
The user creates his/her RSA key pair by running
Just an added note, I would include a password (passphrase!) on your RSA key,
this gives you added security against the key falLing into the wrong hands.
Phil
-Original Message-
From: Kenneth Pronovici [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Hernan Del Boca [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 7 Jan 2002
Thus spake Kenneth Pronovici ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
From 'man ssh'
snip
Related:
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/l-keyc.html
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-keyc2/?openl=252,t=grl,p=ossh2
--
Justin R. Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
View my
Dnia Mon, Jan 07, 2002 at 01:56:08PM -0500, Phillip Hofmeister napisal(a):
:Just an added note, I would include a password (passphrase!) on your RSA key,
this gives you added security against the key falLing into the wrong hands.
:
:
Helo,
You have to create new RSA key with 'ssh-keygen' on
From Hernan Del Boca on Monday, 07 January, 2002:
i have problems with the ssh server..
im trying to connect to a server via ssh but i dont want the server to ask
for the password.
It should also be noted that, if using RSA keys, you will be prompted for
a password if the password for the RSA
En réponse à Hernan Del Boca [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
i have problems with the ssh server..
im trying to connect to a server via ssh but i dont want the server to
ask
for the password.
how can i fix it?
in /etc/ssh/sshd_config
passwordauthentification is allowed by default
just replace yes to no
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Tomasz == Tomasz Buchwald [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Tomasz You have to create new RSA key with 'ssh-keygen' on your box and
Tomasz secure it with the pass ofx. Then when you saved your new RSA
Tomasz key you have to place it on the remote box in
Just a quick question :)
I'm pretty new to the list. Is this sort of question generally the type
that's discussed on this list?
Thanks for your time :)
--
.--=-=-=-=--=---=-=-=.
/David Barclay HarrisAut agere, aut mori. \
\
On Mon, Jan 07, 2002 at 05:38:07PM -0500, David B Harris wrote:
I'm pretty new to the list. Is this sort of question generally the type
that's discussed on this list?
Well, we usually hope that the users do their homework (i.e. RTFM)
before asking questions with such well documented
Am Montag, 7. Januar 2002 23:38 schrieb David B Harris:
I'm pretty new to the list. Is this sort of question generally the type
that's discussed on this list?
You can have a look at http://www.debian.org/. There is a link to the mailing
lists archive where you can find the discussed topics.
On Mon, 7 Jan 2002 17:38:07 -0500
David B Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm pretty new to the list. Is this sort of question generally the
type that's discussed on this list?
Thanks for all replies :)
(BTW: keep in mind I subscribe to this list ... there's no need to CC:
me ;)
--
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