On a slightly different note, Ive been reading an LDP book called
Securing & Optimizing Linux - The Ultimate Solution.pdf
Its quite long and geared towards server setups, bases around the Redhat
install, but has lots of explanations and descriptions of network setups
including iptables
get it
Originally to: All
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| LinuxSecurity.comWeekly Newsletter |
| March 10th, 2003 Volume 4, Number 10n |
|
Originally to: All
[continued from previous message]
piracy police visit. It comes in the form of a floppy image (ready to dd or
rawrite) or a CD ISO image (ready to burn to CDR). No other software or OS
required. This is a dangerous tool. Please store out of reach of children.
2. pmacct v0.2.
Originally to: All
SecurityFocus Linux Newsletter #122
---
I. FRONT AND CENTER
1. Cryptographic Filesystems: Design and Implementation
2. Windows Forensics - A Case Study: Part Two
3. An Analysis of Simile
4. Spam Wars Make Strange Bedfellows
At 11:52 AM 3/10/2003 -0600, James Miller wrote:
[...]
But once connected, the gateway needs to be able to pass packets
designated for the computer on the LAN that requested the connection, right?
For that, I understood I'd need something like ipchains or iptables - to
route packets to where they'r
Thanks again for your response, Ray
On Mon, 10 Mar 2003, Ray Olszewski wrote:
> diald to support on-demand connections through a Linux-based router. But I
> was also surprised to see that duald is being maintained -- the last Debian
> update to is was about a year ago, much more recent than I'd ha
On Fri, Mar 07, 2003 at 6:18 PM, Robert White wrote:
>
> I had a similar problem, but the actual problem had nothing
> to do with the
> devfs, the PCI serial card in question was not in the list of
> PCI devices.
> (It was a one-off P.O.S.. from CompUSA.) Neither the serial ports nor
> parallel
Replies inline.
At 09:29 PM 3/9/2003 -0600, James Miller wrote:
On Sun, 9 Mar 2003, Ray Olszewski wrote:
Thanks for this detailed response, Ray.
>
> diald is a dialing daemon that uses pppd to maintain a persistent, or an
> on-demand, connection to a dial-up ISP. I thought its functionality had
>
HI friends...
I recently install alsa drivers and works very well with ogg files,
but It doesn't work with mp3 files... how do I can listen mp3 files?
thanks
--
Linux User Registered #232544
ICQ : 337889406
my GnuPG-key at www.keyserver.net
--- rm -rf /bin/laden ---
-
To unsu
OK, let me explain,
i'm using FreeBSD 3.5 on my remote server.
and i realize that some client is able to hide their
ip adress and hostname from viewing by other client.
when i use the "w" command, the FROM column shows
nothing or blank, and when i use "finger", the client
username don't show up. t
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