s...@debian.org writes:
> > Why is it that if I have _ in my segment, apache2 rejects the request
> > without 'HttpProtocolOptions strict'?
>
> Try setting
>
> Loglevel core:debug http:debug
>
> and look if the error log provides more information.
Thanks for your help. The above didn't show a
Juha Heinanen writes:
> Thanks for your answer. The request below works over TLS in apache2
> 2.4.10-10+deb8u7, but fails in 2.4.10-10+deb8u8 unless I turn on
>
> #HttpProtocolOptions unsafe
>
> There is crlf after each line and there are no tabs.
>
> I can't fig
to...@tuxteam.de writes:
> Note the underscored parts. You are talking about (path) segments.
> Underscore is fine there. Problem is host and domain names, and 3986 is
> pretty deliberately handwavy there (3.2.2 host). Apart from IP addresses
> it refers to good ol' DNS (1123, 952. Ah, Those folks
My web app stopped working in apache2 2.4.10-10+deb8u8 and looks like
the reason is this:
* CVE-2016-8743: Enforce more HTTP conformance for request lines and
request headers, to prevent response splitting and cache pollution
by malicious clients or downstream proxies.
If this causes
Markos writes:
> I just found the WebRTC (https://webrtc.org/) project but I still don't
> understand if I already can use it as an alternative to Skype.
You need a web phone and a (SIP) server. For a demo phone, see
e.g. https://tryit.jssip.net.
-- Juha
> If you want to make your daemon interoperate with systemd's status
> mechanism to the extent of having custom status reports, you have to
> modify your daemon to send readiness notification messages through a
> socket to the systemd service manager. That way, not only will
> "/etc/init.d/jh
Looking a bit further up in debug output, I see this:
+ . /lib/lsb/init-functions
+++ run-parts --lsbsysinit --list /lib/lsb/init-functions.d
++ for hook in '$(run-parts --lsbsysinit --list /lib/lsb/init-functions.d
2>/dev/null)'
++ '[' -r /lib/lsb/init-functions.d/20-left-info-blocks ']'
++ . /l
Darac Marjal writes:
> On the face of it, this *should* still work. When you invoke
> "/etc/init.d/example status", you're running the shell script directly -
> that is, without any reference to systemd. Now, I don't remember the
> details, but I seem to recall there being a command (which a sk
When I upgraded one of my wheezy hosts to jessie, I noticed that
/etc/init.d/ status
command stopped working.
Looks like systemd does not execute the statements in status) case of
the init script at all, but just checks if the daemon process exists.
My '/etc/init.d/ status' did much more, i.e.,
Teemu Likonen writes:
> > It seems that it has no effect anymore in Debian 8 (Jessie), probably
> > because of the new init system (systemd). So how do I get similar
> > functionality with the new systemd init system?
>
> One option is /etc/rc.local:
>
> /bin/su -l USER -c /usr/bin/startx /d
John Aten writes:
> Basically, I am looking for something with a little more muscle
> than a Chromebook.
Well, some of the cheap Acer Chromebooks come with i3 processors and are
more than adequate for what you describe.
-- Juha
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Sven Arvidsson writes:
> There was a link to a possible fix in the Fedora bugtracker:
> http://www.syslinux.org/archives/2015-February/023209.html
Most likely that is it. Is there somewhere an experimentan Debian
Jessie installer that would include that patch?
I now installed Debian to my Acer
pe...@easthope.ca writes:
> > dpkg-buildpackage -rfakeroot -b -us -uc
>
> No errors from that.
>
> > finally install the libs with gdebi.
debs are not generated in the source dir, but one level up (cd ..).
you should first build the re and rem lib debs and then install them
(including dev pack
Gary Dale writes:
> It's unlikely to be an installer problem. Have you checked the integrity
> of the netinst ISO using the md5 or sha256 checks.
No I haven't but I don't think there is anything wrong with the image.
When I start the installer, I get a black screen and the host reboots.
It is kn
I'm back at trying to install Jessie on Acer C720 without going the long
route via Wheezy.
Just to recall, the problem is that current Jessie installer
debian-8.0.0-i386-netinst.iso from April 24, does not boot on Acer
C720. Testing installer boots, but it is stretch installer.
Does anyone know
pe...@easthope.ca writes:
> peter@armada:~$ baresip
> baresip: error while loading shared libraries: libre.so: cannot open shared
> object file: No such file or directory
> peter@armada:~$ ls -ld /usr/local/lib/lib*so
> -rwxr-xr-x 1 root staff 138008 May 25 07:51 /usr/local/lib/librem.so
> -rwxr
pe...@easthope.ca writes:
> Can anyone recommend a VoIP for jessie which doesn't
> depend upon pulseaudio? A VoIP with minimal "features"
> and dependancies.
sure, the best one is baresip (cli and web user interface):
https://github.com/alfredh/baresip/wiki/Install:-GIT-Version
the source of
Patrick Bartek writes:
> 2. How UEFI compatible is Debian Wheezy? What I'm running on the
> Desktop. Or is Jessie the better choice. Or something else entirely?
> Except Ubuntu variants (Hate it!). I don't want to run in Legacy mode
> for future compatibility. I won't be installing a desktop,
Rodolfo Medina writes:
> By running alxamixer I turned all volumes on. But still no sound.
check with alsamixer that everything is un-muted (no MM
letters). also check with 'aplay -l' which card you want to use. then
make test 'aplay -c '
-- juha
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Rodolfo Medina writes:
> Thanks, but still no sound when running mplayer. What's missing? I did:
>
> # aptitude install alsa-base alsa-oss alsa-tools alsa-tools-gui alsa-utils
> alsamixergui bluez-alsa gstreamer0.10-alsa libalsaplayer0 libasound2
> libasound2-data libasound2-dev libasound2-p
Rodolfo Medina writes:
> After installing gnome-core, sound was already there. Instead, in another -
> old - machine where I chose openobex as graphical system, it expects
> everything
> to be installed from scratch. What packages are needed to enable
> sound?
i'm using openbox have the alsa r
John Kerr Anderson
> I recently upgraded my HP mini from Debian Wheezy to Jessie. In Debian
> Wheezy the bluetooth manager had an easy setting when you set up a
> bluetooth phone. It would ask if you wanted to set up mobile broadband with
> the phone. Unfortunately, in Jessie I cannot figure out
Charles Fabbri writes:
> However, when I close the lid, the computer screen goes black
> except for the cursor and it does not move. I cannot do a ctrl+alt+F1 to
> get to a terminal, nor can I restart the X session. I even set the lid
> behavior to do nothing, and the same behavior occurs.
Jessie installer (in debian-8.0.0-amd64-netinst.iso) fails on Acer C720.
After selecting Install screen goes blank and Jessie installer gets
restarted by Seabios. This has been reported earlier on this thread:
https://lists.debian.org/debian-boot/2015/01/msg00300.html
but no reason or fix has be
Bob Proulx writes:
> Why no LVM? Using LVM is the way I always do it because that allows
> me to encrypt a single partition and therefore only require a single
> passphrase to decrypt and load. Typically with multiple partitions
> then each and every separate partition requires a passphrase. Th
Here are the steps I made.
Detect disk results in screen where the disk that I try to partition
shows pri/log 15.8 GB FREE SPACE.
I select it and on the next screen, I select Create a new partition.
This is going to be /boot and I set the size to 16MB and select primary.
On Partition settings scr
Patrick Bartek writes:
> More details of exactly what you did would help. That is. Did you use
> LVM or Primary/Logical partitioning? Which partitions did you encrypt?
> You didn't encrypt /boot did you? Did you let the installer handle the
> partitioning and encryption or did you set up encrypti
David Christensen writes:
> This video shows creating an unencrypted /boot partition and an
> encrypted partition with LVM with swap and root:
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z9pn2PYbDdA
I'll watch the video, but I was not planing to use LVM and my problem is
related to non-LVM partiti
I'm trying to install debian jessie with three partitions: /boot, /, and
swap. i'm able to create and encrypt the partitions fine, but when I
then try to changes to disk, installer complains:
No root file system defined, please correct this from partitioning menu.
The second partition had / as
Brian writes:
> On a newly installed Jessie
>
> vlc http://stream-eu1.radioparadise.com:80/aac-128
>
> has splendid sound.
Same here (using ALSA audio device).
-- Juha
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Avinash Sonawane writes:
> > %sudo ALL=NOPASSWD: ALL
>
> What does this line do? NOPASSWD?
it means that if someone is in sudo group, sudo command does not ask
password.
-- juha
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In my jessie, 'sudo apt-get update' works fine without any special
tricks:
$ sudo apt-get update
Get:1 http://ftp.fi.debian.org jessie InRelease [128 kB]
...
My sudoers is below. I have changed only one line from the default.
-- Juha
#
# This file MUST be edited with the 'visudo' command as r
Bob Proulx writes:
> Fonts! Ugh. We get to discuss fonts. Do I want to open that
> discussion up? I am not an expert in fonts. But I didn't think that
> "Monospace 10" was a valid font name.
Monospace is font family name that (I think) is mapped to DejaVu Sans
Mono by /etc/fonts/conf.avail/5
Bob Proulx writes:
> +1 FTW! Except that it is spelled "emacs-lucid". I am using the
> emacs-lucid to avoid some bugs in the GTK+ libraries.
>
> # apt-get install emacs24-lucid
Thanks for the tip. After installing emacs24-lucid, the warnings
disappeared, but I got a new one:
$ emacs24-luci
humbert.olivie...@free.fr writes:
> Looks to be there :
> https://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/ch08s06.html.en
the document does not mention configuration with 'make oldconfig', which
may simplify the process and has worked for me when i built 3.17.
-- juha
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Nate Bargmann writes:
> "Here" those annoying messages are sent to ~/.xsession-errors which has
> been open about 9 days and is approaching 58 MiB in size. To be fair,
> most of the garbage is not coming from glib/gtk but rather from Firefox
> (I am not using Iceweasel) complaining about javascri
Cláudio E. Elicker writes:
> Are you using you old emacs23 .emacs file?
My .emacs.d/init.el is the same I have used with emacs23.
> Try to launch emacs with the -q switch.
> If the warnings disappear, it's just a matter of finding the offending
> lines in your .emacs file.
Thanks for your sugge
Lisi Reisz writes:
> > Any suggestions how I can try to get the HDMI sound working again?
>
> My eyes are playing up tonight, so I haven't beeen able to read your email
> carefully, but I got HDMI sound working on Jessie by :
>
> Checking that I had pulseaudio (I can't remember whether I had it
Tim Kelley writes:
> If you just use the console emacs, you can install the emacs-nox version of
> 24.
In this case, i used x11 emacs, but started it from console.
> In anycase, they’re just warnings, and can be ignored.
Yes, I know, but the warnings consume the whole page of the terminal
windo
after upgrading to jessie that came with emacs24, i get the warnings
below to terminal window each time i start emacs in x11 environment.
any hints on how to get rid of them?
-- juha
(emacs:12957): Gtk-WARNING **: Theme parsing error: gtk-widgets.css:57:17:
Theming engine 'unico' not found
(ema
A few days ago, I upgraded my laptop from wheezy to jessie. After that
I noticed that audio to my bluetooth speaker didn't work anymore. I had
been using alsa audio and had a bluetooth type entry in my .asoundrc for
my speaker.
After a bit of digging it turned out that I had lost bluetooth audio
i noticed that permissions of /var/mail dir have changed from squeeze to
wheezy.
in squeeze i have
$ ls -lsa
total 60
4 drwxrwsrwt 2 root mail 4096 Mar 21 09:00 .
and in wheezy
$ ls -lsa
total 60
4 drwxrwsr-x 2 root mail 4096 Mar 21 09:00 .
the changes causes my emacs vm not being able
i have two hosts, a and b, running debian 1.1. in a that i upgraded
from debian 0.93, java works fine in netscape 3.0b5a. in b where debian
1.1 was installed from scratch, java applets don't work. not even the
java console shows up. there are no error messages.
i suspect that the problem is wit
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