A little Google on : data recovery shredded stasihttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_shredder
http://www.heingartner.com/shred/Picking_Up_the_Pieces.htmhttp://www.theregister.co.uk/2003/11/18/shredded_stasi_documents_could/
http://www.churchstreet-technology.com/On 2/8/06, Paul Lussier
[EMAIL
On Wed, Feb 08, 2006 at 08:31:22PM -0500, Neil Joseph Schelly wrote:
In this scenario, the client will run an OpenVPN client to get into the
private network. The OpenVPN server would be easiest to add to the NAT box -
that's what I do for my own setup in fact. The reason is that machines on
On Thursday 09 February 2006 08:52 am, Mark Komarinski wrote:
Is there an OpenVPN server for the Linksys WRT54G? The firmware I saw
implied it was client-only.
-Mark
The software is the same - different config file. If it can do one, then it
should be able to do both. That said, I have no
Ok...I have come to the conclusion that a USB solution in my price
range is probably not going to work under Linux. The devices I am
finding all appear to need Win-only software to function and often do
not even appear as an attached device. I found one discussion of the
Hauppauge USB solution
On 2/8/06, Mark Komarinski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All the examples for OpenVPN that I've seen assume that the OpenVPN
server is on both the public and private network.
According to Ye Olde FAQ, this should work. See:
http://openvpn.net/faq.html#singlenic
Now, your subject line says
Ben said:
Boot the machine with the card removed.
Check the logs and/or dmesg for problems with PCMCIA.
'dmesg | grep -i pcmcia' came back empty
So I tried restarting PCMCIA:
/etc/init.d/pcmcia restart
hutting down PCMCIA services: done.
Starting PCMCIA services: cardmgr [2579]:
On Feb 9, 2006, at 09:38, Ben Scott wrote:
However, crypto is resource
intensive -- especially CPU intensive. The WRT54G is a fairly bitty
box; trying to use it for that may drag down performance on
everything.
Just for a frame of reference, the WRT54G has a 216MHz MIPS CPU, and
the
On Feb 9, 2006, at 09:55, Thomas M. Albright wrote:
/etc/modprobe.conf says:
alias eth0 tulip
but trying 'insmod eth0' returns
insmod: can't read 'eth0': no such file or directory
and trying 'insmod tulip' returns
insmod: can't read 'tulip': no such file or directory
I think depmod can
Does anyone have recommendations for documentation engines for
non-geeks to track IT stuff? For example, Bob, Mary and Joe in
Marketing use the shared IMAP account 'marketing' to handle e-mails.
There needs to be a place that those three folks can go look up what
the password is for the
On 2/8/06, Mark Komarinski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All the examples for OpenVPN that I've seen assume that the OpenVPNserver is on both the public and private network.That's not what I'm
doing as my OpenVPN server is sitting behind my NAT box and has only oneinterface - that on the private
Bill,
As much as I like the GNHLUG Twiki, that's not it, it scares people from
_this_ group away.
I'm curious, what about it scares people. Is it just the text formatting
syntax? TWiki 4.0 now includes a beta version of a WYSIWYG editor.
Larry
On 2/9/06, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, crypto is resource intensive -- especially CPU intensive.
The WRT54G is a fairly bitty box; trying to use it for that may drag
down performance on everything.
Just for a frame of reference, the WRT54G has a 216MHz MIPS CPU, and
the
On Feb 9, 2006, at 10:39, Thomas Charron wrote:
Currently, at the house we have no VPN
capabilities beyond SSH tunneling, but a definate goal is to provide
full
fledged VPN connectivity.
Also note the current release of OpenSSH provides layer2/3 vpn
functionality. I haven't set it up yet.
On 2/9/06, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm leaning towards a Wiki but would welcome other suggestions.
Check out the Plone server SLUG has running their site
(http://slug.gnhlug.org). It's very GUI for a web app, and it's
ownership-orientated approach well likely work well in a
On Thu, Feb 09, 2006 at 11:09:21AM -0500, Larry Cook wrote:
Bill,
As much as I like the GNHLUG Twiki, that's not it, it scares people from
_this_ group away.
I'm curious, what about it scares people. Is it just the text formatting
syntax? TWiki 4.0 now includes a beta version of a
On 2/9/06, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also note the current release of OpenSSH provides layer2/3 vpn
functionality.
Interesting. A quick check shows that it's still TCP based.
Running a layer 3 tunnel over TCP tends to suck a lot in a number of
situations (lots of UDP; packet
I use TWiki for some small-team collaboration and it is serving us
fantasticly. Dragon skin is pretty minimal and the skins are easily
customized.
You may also want to check XWiki. It's a Java-based solution
developed by someone that used to be a TWiki fan. Very active mailing
list and is
On 2/9/06, Christopher Schmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Basic Auth can't be saved by my browser, so I lose my credentials and am
too lazy to look them up, so I can no longer edit the Wiki.
Which Wiki? The GNHLUG site? There's password reset info on the
site. Or just create a new account
On Feb 9, 2006, at 11:10, Ben Scott wrote:
Unfortunately, that's not really much help. First of all, clock
rates are a really poor way to compare CPUs of different
architectures.
If you have straight integer code (Rijndael is all table lookups,
shifts, and XOR's) and the CPU's are of
On 2/9/06, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Feb 9, 2006, at 10:39, Thomas Charron wrote: Currently, at the house we have no VPN capabilities beyond SSH tunneling, but a definate goal is to provide
full fledged VPN connectivity.Also note the current release of OpenSSH provides layer2/3
On Feb 9, 2006, at 15:56, Thomas Charron wrote:
Aye, I've used it before.
Cool - any gotchas? As it's only been out a week I haven't had the
pleasure yet - thomas.geekpoints++ .
But does it do Windows? ;-)
I'm sorry, I thought I was on a different mailing list. :) If that is
one
On Thu, Feb 09, 2006 at 04:26:19PM -0500, Bill McGonigle wrote:
On Feb 9, 2006, at 15:56, Thomas Charron wrote:
Aye, I've used it before.
Cool - any gotchas? As it's only been out a week I haven't had the
pleasure yet - thomas.geekpoints++ .
But does it do Windows? ;-)
I'm
On 2/9/06, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Feb 9, 2006, at 15:56, Thomas Charron wrote: Aye, I've used it before.Cool - any gotchas?As it's only been out a week I haven't had the
pleasure yet - thomas.geekpoints++ .
It works well, but it can be tricky to set up. Basically, it uses a
Thomas Charron wrote:
Hehe, no, I went looking at it doesn't look like there is any Win32
solution that's compatible with OpenSSH VPN tunneling. It was more a
curiosity sake on my side. Most of the time we're out of the office
(away from home), we're on laptops running Win32. I know, I
Thomas Charron wrote:
Hehe, no, I went looking at it doesn't look like there is any Win32
solution that's compatible with OpenSSH VPN tunneling. It was more a
curiosity sake on my side. Most of the time we're out of the office
(away from home), we're on laptops running Win32. I know, I
On 2/9/06, John Abreau [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, OpenVPN itself works fine on Windows. The TUN driver doesn't
work on Windows, so you need to use the TAP driver instead.
I'm using the TUN driver on Win32 with OpenVPN 2.0.5 without any
trouble (that I know of).
-- Ben Fairly new to
Hello GNHLUG!
A project has been started to enhance GNHLUG's Internet presence.
The initial focus of this project will be to configure and deploy a
new server. The plan is the server will eventually host the GNHLUG web
and mailing list servers, as well as be home to future GNHLUG ideas.
To
This is a followup on the MonadLUG meeting a few months back on open
source firewalls. I was particularly impressed with m0n0wall from the
talk and have installed it at a small office and it works great. They
have an XML config file, boot from CD (config on floppy/flash) and a
very nice GUI.
28 matches
Mail list logo
