On 07/08/2011 05:42 AM, Ilya Bakulin wrote:
The question is: which applications should also be processed? I think
that the most wanted candidates are SUID programs and/or popular network
daemons.
But looking at gzip example I also think about text-processing tools in
general.
I think tcpdump
On 03/18/2011 09:35 AM, Mats Lindberg wrote:
So - after a while I've made some observations. My problem is
actually connected to arp.
My config is very static so basically I want to turn off arp
requests. Somewhere in the startup scripts I did
sysctl -w
Atom Smasher wrote:
article below. does anyone know how this affects eli/geli?
from the geli man page: detach - Detach the given providers, which
means remove the devfs entry and clear the keys from memory. does that
mean that geli properly wipes keys from RAM when a laptop is turned off?
Jeremy Chadwick wrote:
It's interesting that you classified this as a feature (in quotes),
because there's nothing modern about said feature. This issue has
existed since the beginning of RAM chip engineering; I can even confirm
this feature exists on old video game consoles such as the
Remko Lodder wrote:
Joel V. wrote:
Hopefully the situation will be fixed soon. One final question though: are
there any quick steps one can take to protect their server from DDOS attacks
like these?
If someone wants to flood your network connection with packets there is
nothing you can do
Maslan wrote:
I was trying to find a solution to ARP Spoofing on my local network,
i've tried to use IPSTEALTH option, but this didn't help.
Is there is any solution for preventing the ARP Spoofing inside the
kernel such as in the tcp/ip layer or in the ethernet driver itself.
i'm sorry if its
The script thats being ran by cron does a 'ps x |grep test.pl'. and
prases the output from test.pl, but since cron is limiting the char
length, its not parsing the output right.
ps -xw ?
--
Pieter
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