On Mon, 2003-10-20 at 21:49, Charlie M. wrote:
> I bash the writer because I see his article as an attack on anyone that holds
> the view that Windows is insecure by design, and his alluding to the fact
> that those of us stating the opposite about GNU/Linux are idiots.
>
> While I agree with y
On Mon, 2003-09-01 at 11:44, Dan Jones wrote:
> I would like my /usr directory to belong to the wheel group and for the
> group to have write privileges. I can set these options, but when I go
> back later they're reset to root as the group owner and the group having
> no wr
On Mon, 2003-09-01 at 13:18, Mark wrote:
> Hi List,
>
> I've forgotten how to do something that I used to know how to do. That is,
> using cat to combine a list of files into one single file.
>
> The problem:
> the list of files below, I would like to combine into just one file.
> les_csharp_12_
I would like my /usr directory to belong to the wheel group and for the
group to have write privileges. I can set these options, but when I go
back later they're reset to root as the group owner and the group having
no write privilege. I suspect this is some sort of security process
running in th
I'm installing POPFile, a Beysian filtering program for spam. I've
created a startup script but run into a problem. Whenever you execute
the perl script in the background, using "./popfile.pl &", it requires
an ENTER press before you get your command prompt back. What causes
this, and how do I fi
On Sun, 2003-07-20 at 18:01, Bill Mullen wrote:
> On Sun, 20 Jul 2003, Dan Jones wrote:
>
> > On Sun, 2003-07-20 at 13:40, Bill Mullen wrote:
> > > On Sun, 20 Jul 2003, Dan Jones wrote:
> > >
> > > > I'm trying to mount an NTFS partition and make
On Sun, 2003-07-20 at 15:05, Steffen Barszus wrote:
> Am Sonntag, 20. Juli 2003 20:29 schrieb Dan Jones:
>
> > I've mounted Win32 types before and never run into this. I could also
> > swear that I've changed file permissions on fat32 systems.
>
> If you had
On Sun, 2003-07-20 at 13:40, Bill Mullen wrote:
> On Sun, 20 Jul 2003, Dan Jones wrote:
>
> > I'm trying to mount an NTFS partition and make it readable by non-root.
> > Regardless of how I mount it, however, it ends up with permissions of
> > 600. I can read it
I'm trying to mount an NTFS partition and make it readable by non-root.
Regardless of how I mount it, however, it ends up with permissions of
600. I can read it as root but not as a regular user. The following is
an edited copy of the command line which shows what's happening:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
You may also need to do one or both of the following:
1. edit /etc/ld.so.conf and ensure that the libraries that these have
installed are included
2. execute ldconfig
Dan
Steffen Barszus wrote:
>
> > input_dvd: Sorry, this plugin doesn't play encrypted DVDs. The legal status
> >
seems likely that the XK35c shares a chipset with one of the scanners
listed, but I have no idea how to guess which one. (and yes, I have
asked Xerox - no answer so far).
Any pointers would be appreciated.
Dan Jones
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P.S. The XK35c has both USB and Parallel (ECP) interface
> So is this a java or apache or mandrake issue?
my guess is that it is more of an RPM issue. When you install files
(e.g. the jdk files) using something other than rpm (e.g. executing .sh
install) then the rpm database does not get modified to reflect the
existence of the newly installed files.
Actually, I have the same problem, and running from the command line
does *not* solve it...
Richard -Gilligan- Uschold wrote:
>
> Piero Caracciolo wrote:
>
> > The problem I'm submitting to the competent and kind mandrake
> > community
> > seems to have been fairly common fìof late.
> > May be
Junkbuster might help. Try www.junkbuster.com
"chronos ." wrote:
>
> Hi all,
> Had a question,you know all these little adds at the bottom of the screen we see
>anywhere we go on the internet ? Is there a way to block them ? Like for instance get
>the ip address and apply an ipchain rule to b
I am curious about something. You earlier said:
> > >
> > > Since I can run a standard shellscript, located in the cgi-bin
> directory, is
> > > there a security situation I missed re perl scripts specifically?
does this mean that you can access the apache server via a browser and
cause a shell
Try adding "ExecCGI" to your Options like so:
AllowOverride None
Options ExecCGI
Order allow,deny
Allow From all
Heinz Wittenbecher wrote:
>
> No luck yet.
>
> First line in script: and whereis perl confirms that's where it is.
> #!/usr/bin/perl
>
> apache conf sections:
>
> ScriptAlias /c
If none of the suggestions so far helps, it would probably be helpful to
include the contents of the httpd.conf file for people to inspect. (and
the access.conf file, if that is separate). My guess would be that you
may need to fix a .. section.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Check the actua
You could probably manually unmount and then remount as read-write by
doing something like:
umount /dev/hdc8
mount -t vfstype -o rw /dev/hdc8 /mnt
I don't know offhand how ReiserFS is designated in the -t parameter -
you'll have to make the appropriate substitution for "vfstype"
well, first I would look at what processes cron is running - The
/var/spool/cron directory will contain files that specify what cron runs
and when. There are also cron files in the /etc/cron.* set of
directories.
Given the text of the error message, I would guess that one of your cron
files c
I have had similar experiences, and think the problem has to do with the
way that the RPMs (and the RPM database) specify dependencies. It
appears to me that when an RPM is installed, an entry is made in the
database of what files have been installed (e.g.
"/usr/lib/libexample.so.1") When anothe
I have a similar(?) problem - instead of vanishing, the menubar get
"fuzzy". This will occur after the screensaver, and also sometimes
after hiding. It can be cleared up with a screen refresh, but once it
happens it will recur every time the bar is hidden.
I don't know too much about it, but Samba has provisions for interacting
with a Windows "winpopup" facility. (however, it appears that winpopup
is not active by default.)
they get to the newsgroup anyway...
Is there a way to determine what compiler settings where used to
generate an executable?
I am familiar with the Unix/Linux 'file' command, but I think this only
gives information on whether symbol information was stripped or not, but
not details on the compile.
begin:vcard
n:Jones;Dan
tel;fax:8
Are Mandrake *source* RPMs available for download somewhere? I am
especially interested in seeing the compiler settings for some of the
RPMs included with Mandrake.
TIA
Dan Jones
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
begin:vcard
n:Jones;Dan
tel;fax:808-477-2901
tel;work:808-477-7564
x-mozilla-html:FALSE
org
Can anyone confirm for me that the tcpd binary found in the tcp_wrappers
rpm was built with -DPARANOID ?
26 matches
Mail list logo
