Greg Lehey wrote:
> On Friday, 2 February 2001 at 20:10:10 -0800, Peter Wemm wrote:
> > Robert Watson wrote:
> >
> >> crw-r--r-- 1 root wheel 78, 0 Dec 31 1969 pci
> >
> > This one may appear harmless, but it is not. It is trivially easy to creat
e
> > an alignment fault (fatal
Thus spake Dan Langille ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> I get a root mount failed, then a panic, but at least it's a kernel. If I make
> any more progress, I'll le you know.
Did you strip it?
I have way smaller kernels here, which have much more options.
Btw: Just gzip the file and call it /kernel.gz
I'm playing with an application that uses dlopen() to load some libraries. I
use the _init function to set the libraries up. I've also set up the _fini
functions to shut things down.
I see, in the man page, that dlclose() will unload the libraries and call
_fini.
My question is whether or not ex
:I'm playing with an application that uses dlopen() to load some libraries. I
:use the _init function to set the libraries up. I've also set up the _fini
:functions to shut things down.
:
:I see, in the man page, that dlclose() will unload the libraries and call
:_fini.
:
:My question is whether o
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Brian McGovern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm playing with an application that uses dlopen() to load some libraries. I
> use the _init function to set the libraries up. I've also set up the _fini
> functions to shut things down.
>
> I see, in the man page, that
I don't know how easy it would be to strip out the case I'm seeing. The
program I'm working with is bascially a control application for vgetty's
voice functions.
It may be a case of stack smashing, as the call tends to be something like:
main() -> function in loaded library -> exit().
However,
Oh almight source hackers,
I'm writing an article on how to use send-pr, based on gleanings from
this list and others over the years. Since wrong advice there could
easily generate a lot of lousy PRs, I was hoping one or two of you
folks who actually *read* PRs might be willing to review it for
Is it possible to create a no-password account? Is it possible to record
in a file the times of each reboots? If so, how to do this? Thanks.
-Zhihui
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Hi,
could any one tell me if accf_http handle recieve timeout?
I know Apache has I/O timeout on socket, default is 5 minutes.
Regards,
David Xu
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Of course.
If you want no password, just set it to blank. This is a very poor idea
for anything not behind a heavy firewall, by the way. If you use adduser,
you'll be warned.
Reboot times are stored in wtmp, which can be viewed along with login
times with the last command. Alternatively, it sho
If you're using sshd for user login, you'll need to change:
PermitEmptyPasswords no
to
PermitEmptyPasswords yes
In /etc/ssh/sshd_config, and restart sshd. My suspicion is that this is
an inconsistent choice across various login methods, and that the default
should be "yes", even thought
Title: passwd, npasswd, PAM and password ageing
Can anyone tell me how to get password ageing working on FreeBSD 4.2. I have to stop users from re-using their passwords. On Linux, pam_cracklib and pam_passwdqc does the trick, but on BSD, they are just being ignored. I tried npassword, but
Are there currently any known bugs with pthread_mutex_init
and pthread_cond_init returning 0, but pthread_cond_wait
returning EINVAL nonetheless?
Thanks,
-Paul
--
Paul D. Schmidt | <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Coder / Sys Admin |<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Unbound Communications |
Title: RE: passwd, npasswd, PAM and password ageing
I went through the login.conf man page. Everything there works quite nice (Force change, force upper/lower case etc.), except that I cannot figure out how to stop the user from re-using last month's password. ie. How can I make BSD remeber
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