On Wed, Mar 13, 2002 at 12:47:25AM -0700, Adam Conrad wrote:
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: Lazarus Long [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Sent: Tuesday, March 12, 2002 5:55 PM
> >
> > Yo family's so black, when they hold han
age.
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Public Keys for Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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ElGamal: 2048g/CCB09D64 8270 4B79 CB1E 433B 6214 64EB 9D58 28A9 E8B1 27F4
(old 2001 key
d packages, etc,
consistent with point 4 of the Social Contract?
(http://www.debian.org/social_contract)
Taking away from the users isn't an "advantage."
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Public Keys for Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTE
Forwarded to -user, as a warning to others about this dangerous package,
and, forwarded to -qa, in hopes of a speedy NMU to fix this, in light of
its severity. (I'm not on either list, so cc as appropriate if replying.)
- Forwarded message from Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
usMouse" no matter
what kind of mouse you have.
=== End snip ===
This is of course assuming you used the -R option with gpm. Refer again
to the above faq-o-matic URL.
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyID Date User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long &
of such a thing? Who would believe
anyone would attempt to be viewed as credible after such a ridiculous
claim? What kind of idiots would they think we are if they believed we
would fall for such? ARE we-the-public that stupid? ;-) )
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ication: "... especially when
comparing it with THAT crap that the dominant player puts out!" heheh]
(Private reply to follow.)
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
ad the associated documentation after
installation.
$ lynx /usr/doc/ssh2/
is one way to do so. (HINT: There is a non-standard port used, which
is documented there.)
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL
Date User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
ght revision number (and swapping
hardware of course.) This makes hardware debugging a bit more painless.
The kernel-package package has made my life quite a bit easier.
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EM
n request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
ne which package it came from.
$ dpkg -S /usr/bin/file
file: /usr/bin/file
# apt-get update ; apt-get install file
Or, if potato:
Filename: dists/unstable/main/binary-i386/utils/file_3.27-2.deb
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFE
deb
Personally, I prefer using scp from ssh1 due to those licensing issues.
I've changed all of my ftp scripts to scp wherever possible.
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
not gpm, since downgrading gpm didn't help.
Being rather ill at present, I'm not trusting my own diagnostic skills
like I normally would, and may have missed something obvious.
Suggestions?
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1
erful,
isn't it? :-) Anyone running a Debian system who hasn't met apt-get is
in for a pleasant surprise.
Example:
# apt-get update ; apt-get install wget
... acquires, installs and configures the package I mentioned above.
--
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Type Bits/KeyID
, before finding out
"the hard way."
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
e partitions is so the KERNEL will be
guaranteed to be located below cylinder 1024 for /sbin/lilo. Otherwise,
later kernel installations will run the risk of making your system
unbootable from those kernels (or at all even.)
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate
-
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
t
is not a server.
Linux is an affordable workstation, as compared to other OS's.
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyID Date User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
s
tongue in cheek btw.)
One of the best things about Linux is that it runs well on the hardware
I own ... otherwise I could not run it. I'm sure I'm not the only
financially-constrained Linux user, by any means.
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Type Bits/KeyID Date
is more than one screen long. I just thought it would be quite nice to
> > be able to redirect the output into /dev/clipboard, then switch to the
> > graphical program and use the mouse to paste it from /dev/clipboard to
> > where I need it.
> >
> > Is there a mecha
en] (X11; I; SunOS 5.6 sun4m)
Other, yes; brain-dead, no comment. ;)
Wouldn't most any Unix allow the above syntax though? I've never used SunOS.
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED
asis for comparison. :) )
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
info.
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
===
If you don't know what it is, and don't run a LAN, you probably don't
*need* it (although it's possible you could find some use for it.)
Purging it will most likely cause no problems. (Do you have any idea
how it got installed?)
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
I don't believe there is much, if anything,
that would require X11 in the list of things that require one to be root
at the time.
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fin
e, but I don't believe
anyone has written anything to implement that yet. (Someone please post
if that's wrong.)
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
ning potato
> 2.2.6ac2
Potato here, but 2.0.36 on the machine in question.
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyID Date User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
t wanted other Debian users to be aware of this issue.
And that there are also others who have experienced additional related
problems.
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
K
his is what I've suspected, but been
told otherwise.)
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
l#ss3.2")
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
h my ssh2-using-ISP regularly, using ssh1
here (because I dislike ssh2's licensing.) (And I connect in the other
direction as well.)
--
PGP Public Key available on request:
Type Bits/KeyIDDate User ID
pub 1024/CFED2D11 1998/03/05 Lazarus Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Key fingerprint = 98 2A 56 34 16 76 D5 21 39 93 99 EA 89 D4 B5 A2
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