Thanks for the responses. I feel much better after having done some testing
over the weekend.
The various test sites show that my Actiontec DSL modem/router responds that
the ports are closed, although a few ports don't respond at all. These are
ports 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 412, and 445,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is anyone interested in attending a GNHLUG picnic on Saturday 23 Aug?
There's been next to no discussion so far!
Gail and I were planning on coming. Gail would come anytime to see THE
Horse.
But I'm having
problems coming up with activities to keep the geeks
Linux in the funnies today:
http://www.ucomics.com/foxtrot/index.phtml
=
The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism by those who have not
got it
-George Bernard Shaw
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free, easy-to-use web site design
But I don't want a whole directory, I just need one file..
I'm trying to follow this: http://www.freevix.org/docs/pxe.html but I
can't run a DHCP server because it will conflict with my ISPs DHCP
server..
It's been a while since I fooled 'round with bootp, so I -may- be
mistaken... but we'll
Tom Buskey wrote:
I've always liked kermit (ckermit). It runs on *everything*. More
systems then zip/unzip and almost as many as Hello, world!.
Yep. I used Kermit quite extensively back in the day when I was dialing
into various UNIX and mainframe hosts with a 2400bps modem on my Mac
On Wed, 2003-08-13 at 15:47, Kevin D. Clark wrote:
Jeff Macdonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
ls -l [0-9]*/cwd | grep dir of interest
Two comments:
1: This gives false positives in the following scenario:
/dir/of/interest
/dir/of/interest/just/kidding/ha/ha
ah,
It is the complete player. I messed around with it on a desktop because
I was looking into making a media PC, but never put together the money
for it. If you are looking for a small distro, check out
www.freevix.org. It is a small distro designed to use with freevo. I
haven't messed with that
Well now we know that spam works, the real mystery is does the *product*
work?
Does it really matter if it works or not? As long as people are willing to
pay $50.00 for it? We are all going to get spammed again.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
On Tue, 2003-08-12 at 17:47, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But lsof -does- do it. For example:
greenroom:/home/ken/Maildir/cur# pwd
/home/ken/Maildir/cur
greenroom:/home/ken/Maildir/cur# lsof | grep /home/ken/Maildir/cur
lsof 12775 root [...] /home/ken/Maildir/cur
grep 12776
Yah, I was looking for something tiny. I have this nice little 750meg 2.5
drive that I pulled out of an old mac that works okay. Figured a nice small
linux dist. and mount my big drive off the server for all the videos/mp3s
that way I could fit it in a nice tiny case and keep it quiet.
Is Freevo
The Topic is: Making Money With Open Source Software
The next meeting is Monday 8/11/2003 at 7pm in Morse Hall room 301.
Presenter: David J Berube (http://www.berubeconsulting.com)
Free (as in speech) doesn't mean without profit; you can make
money off open source software. Superior quality,
FYI,
I placed my order for GSInet DSL Wednesday, picked up the modem/router and
signed the agreement Thursday, and Dunbarton Telephone was out today (Friday)
to hook me up. All in less than 48 hours! Can Verizon even come close to that?
As mentioned, static IP address and no reverse DNS. I
While trying as you did to open a few apps from the command line that I
could not using the gui I started to find some issues. One program I
tried was gnome-background-properties. From the CL as root it opened
fine, but not as my normal user. Here is the error I got, and i have
seen some
On Wed, 2003-08-13 at 11:07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way I can find out what processes are 'sitting' in
a directory? For example a program that has used chdir to get to
a particular directory?
I thought lsof would be able give me that info, but I am unable
to find the
Hey all, I've got a problem with permission changes on certain devices as I
login.
Generally, my problem is if a user logs in and there are no other users logged
in at the time, a few devices in /dev become '-rw-- thatuser.users'.
Specifically, the problems are /dev/dsp and /dev/mixer.
When
On Fri, 2003-08-08 at 11:25, Derek Martin wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Anyone know of any /good/ references to i18n and the problems (and
solutions) which lie therein?
Let me state categorically that source code is NOT, IMO, a good
reference to anything, other
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is anyone interested in attending a GNHLUG picnic on Saturday 23 Aug?
There's been next to no discussion so far!
Gail and I were planning on coming. Gail would come anytime to see THE
Horse.
But I'm having
problems coming up with activities to keep the
Jeff Macdonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there a way I can find out what processes are 'sitting' in a
directory? For example a program that has used chdir to get to a
particular directory?
I thought lsof would be able give me that info, but I am unable to find
the correct option if it
Is anyone interested in attending a GNHLUG picnic on Saturday 23 Aug?
There's been next to no discussion so far!
I'm trying to do planning for it, but have discovered that its
enormously difficult to buy stuff for an undefined number of participants.
So if you're planning on attending, please
There's a blog for it now at:
http://codeblogs.ximian.com/blogs/evolution/
Of interest is this (note PGP stuff):
Mail
Jeff has implemented a new MIME parser in Camel which among other things
can help us fix bug 17540 (i.e. add support for inline PGP).
Michael has been cleaning up the mail
Check out Maddog in this interview at eweek.com
http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,3959,1212461,00.asp
-Greg
--
FREePHILE
We are 'Open' for Business
Free and Open Source Software
http://www.freephile.com
(978) 270-2425
___
gnhlug-discuss mailing list
For figuring out what a linux program is/does, you'll use the following
tools:
* ldd - lists share libraries used by an executable
* gdb - used to pick apart an executable at the assembly-language level
* strings - used to extract the strings from a file.
* nm - lists the symbols in a
Since Spam has been a recent topic, I thought I'd share this article
about a business in Manchester that uses Spam:
Wow. That is really bizarre. An honest state chess champion acting
as the mastermind, his teenage sister filling the orders, and a former
skinhead acting as the evildoing
But lsof -does- do it. For example:
greenroom:/home/ken/Maildir/cur# pwd
/home/ken/Maildir/cur
greenroom:/home/ken/Maildir/cur# lsof | grep /home/ken/Maildir/cur
lsof 12775 root [...] /home/ken/Maildir/cur
grep 12776 root [...] /home/ken/Maildir/cur
lsof 12777 root [...]
Hi,
Is there a way I can find out what processes are 'sitting' in a
directory? For example a program that has used chdir to get to a
particular directory?
I thought lsof would be able give me that info, but I am unable to find
the correct option if it can.
TIA
Andrew W. Gaunt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://www.newtechusa.com/ppi/talent.asp
Hey, I think I've worked with some of those guys!
--kevin (who is still trying to get over the guy who, during an
interview, asked to borrow my pen and then *started chewing
on it*)
--
On Tue, 2003-08-12 at 17:47, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Assuming you have permissions to see the files (try it as root to be
sure), lsof should show you most everything. lsof -can- sometimes not
work properly with, say, stale NFS handles, but that's when things start
getting weird.
Well, is a
I came across some information after Dan gave me some ideas. It looks
as though if I upgrade to the redhat 9 version of libgnomeui it will fix
it, however if I want to do that I get stuck in some dependency hell.
packages it wants are:
Failed dependencies:
GConf2 = 2.1.90 is needed by
If you check out freevix, I would like to here how it
worked out
Okay! Well, it took me probably 5 hours to get from downloading to
actually get it working. If I had more of a clue I probably would have
had it working sooner.
1st problem was that I made the decision to do the network boot
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Wed, 13 Aug 2003 17:49:10 -0400
From: CERT Advisory [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: CERT Advisory CA-2003-21 GNU Project FTP Server Compromise
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
CERT Advisory CA-2003-21 GNU Project FTP Server
Now that I've moved to DSL, I was looking for ways to test the security of my
router/firewall. I'm going to use ShieldsUp! (http://grc.com), but was
wondering what other tools were available.
When using a dialup connection, I felt pretty safe because of the seperation
of my network and the
On Fri, 2003-08-08 at 11:25, Derek Martin wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Anyone know of any /good/ references to i18n and the problems (and
solutions) which lie therein?
A book that I've found very helpful is:
Programming for the World by Sandra Martin O'Donnell
--
Jeff Macdonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
ls -l [0-9]*/cwd | grep dir of interest
Two comments:
1: This gives false positives in the following scenario:
/dir/of/interest
/dir/of/interest/just/kidding/ha/ha
2: Using lsof is more portable than using /proc directly.
However,
Is there a way I can find out what processes are 'sitting' in
a directory? For example a program that has used chdir to get to
a particular directory?
I thought lsof would be able give me that info, but I am unable
to find the correct option if it can.
for every PID of interest
do
I have somehow broken something in gnome. Whenever I start X as gnome
is loading gnome-panel, magicdev, metacity, and nautalis all segfault
and then sometimes work again. I have noticed that some other programs
will segfault as I try to start them, some only the first time I try to
run them and
On Sun, 2003-08-10 at 00:34, Derek Doucette wrote:
I have somehow broken something in gnome. Whenever I start X as gnome
is loading gnome-panel, magicdev, metacity, and nautalis all segfault
and then sometimes work again.
I had this happen just a couple days ago after I used Ximian's
Larry Cook wrote:
Now that I've moved to DSL, I was looking for ways to test the security
of my router/firewall. I'm going to use ShieldsUp! (http://grc.com),
but was wondering what other tools were available.
Tom's recommendation of having a friend poke your perimeter is probably
your best
Pretty much what everyone else has said so far makes good sense to me.
To paraphrase:
1) Do a nmap from outside your firewall to see what's open.
2) Even with dialup, you still need some kind of network protection.
(After all, PPP, actually puts your machine on the 'net with its own,
albeit
On Thu, 7 Aug 2003, Andrew W. Gaunt stated in their Email:
Andrew From: Andrew W. Gaunt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Andrew To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Andrew Date: Thu, 07 Aug 2003 09:09:55 -0400
Andrew Subject: Comic Relief
Andrew
Andrew Somehow this seems too real to be funny ;-)
Andrew
Andrew
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