According to man utmp on potato I386, PII:
# a) Size of utmp record (sizeof(struct utmp)) for your host.
384
# b) Offset to tty field from beginning of record.
6
# c) Length of tty field.
32
# d) Offset to username field from beginning of record.
42
# e) Length of username field.
32
# f)
According to man utmp on potato I386, PII:
# a) Size of utmp record (sizeof(struct utmp)) for your host.
384
# b) Offset to tty field from beginning of record.
6
# c) Length of tty field.
32
# d) Offset to username field from beginning of record.
42
# e) Length of username field.
32
# f)
Hello,
I have recently installed a basic potato on a PII. While playing a little bit
around a find that the provided nmap was only a 2.12 version. It is a rather
old version of nmap (I have a 2.53 installed on a SuSE 6.3).
Is there any known reason for this choice ?
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Grégoire
Hello,
I have recently installed a basic potato on a PII. While playing a little bit
around a find that the provided nmap was only a 2.12 version. It is a rather
old version of nmap (I have a 2.53 installed on a SuSE 6.3).
Is there any known reason for this choice ?
signature
Grégoire
Hello,
IMOH, This is really not a good idea. For example, process like X or mysql will
need write acces to /tmp. Also, user processes could need to have access to
directory like /var/spool/mail (any MUA for example). Apache and man need
access to the /var/cache directory. Some processes need
Hello,
IMOH, This is really not a good idea. For example, process like X or mysql will
need write acces to /tmp. Also, user processes could need to have access to
directory like /var/spool/mail (any MUA for example). Apache and man need
access to the /var/cache directory. Some processes need
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