Well, I was at work today and they were talking about how they installed
Jaguar on all of our macs. I thought that meant OSX10.2, but since we
used to have 10.1 on those, I figure it had to be some special program. But
sure enough it was just OS 10.2. So I was thinking that if packagers made
--- Eric Hattemer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But seriously, does Jaguar actually do anything worthy of giving
it its
own name?
-Eric Hattemer
I don't keep up on Macs that much (I was told if we went to OSX on my
wife's G3 it would be slow as cold molasses), but I do recall reading
in the
On Mon, 2002-09-23 at 15:39, Eric Hattemer wrote:
But seriously, does Jaguar actually do anything worthy of giving it its
own name?
-Eric Hattemer
Jaguar is reportedly much faster and smoother than 10.1.
On Wednesday 18 September 2002 09:36 am, Jon Reynolds wrote:
Would you also recommend using the ximian red-carpet to help install
updates as well?
When Ximian gnome was becoming stable, I installed it. I installed it
because it had a gui in the control panel to set up Internet sharing. It
On Tue, 2002-09-17 at 22:07, Warren Togami wrote:
Here's a list of
several:
Red Hat up2date
Mandrake rpmdrake or urpmi
SuSE YAST2
Debianapt-get
Conectiva apt-rpm
Gentooemerge
Would you also recommend using the ximian
Warren Togami wrote:
On Tue, 2002-09-17 at 20:59, Ronnie T Livingston wrote:
snip
In general there are tremendous time management benefits in sticking to
packages. When these security alerts are released, protecting yourself
is a trivial amount of effort. Alternatively you can keep around
On Wed, 2002-09-18 at 09:36, Jon Reynolds wrote:
On Tue, 2002-09-17 at 22:07, Warren Togami wrote:
Here's a list of
several:
Red Hat up2date
Mandrakerpmdrake or urpmi
SuSEYAST2
Debian apt-get
Conectiva apt-rpm
Gentoo
At first when I heard of Red Carpet, up2date, urpmi, and apt-rpm didn't
exist.
Actually, urpmi was around a _long_ time before Red Carpet.
There were no automatic RPM dependency tools, so I was excited
about Mono.
Mono? :-)
Ximian has always been in bitter disagreements with Red Hat,
On Wed, 2002-09-18 at 22:25, Ray Strode wrote:
At first when I heard of Red Carpet, up2date, urpmi, and apt-rpm didn't
exist.
Actually, urpmi was around a _long_ time before Red Carpet.
Oh. Thanks for the correction.
Was Mandrake using it back then?
There were no automatic RPM
Dubbed the Linux.Slapper.Worm, it
exploits a buffer overflow vulnerability within OpenSSL, often used in
Apache Web servers.
http://www.informationweek.com/story/IWK20020916S0001
Reading many of the headlines about this is interesting. One of the best
was the information from Symantec, the
This particular Linux worm, and the worms Code Red Nimda that
destroyed many Windows servers were only successful because so many
people NEVER apply updates. Patches for OpenSSL (in this case) or IIS
(for Nimda and Code Red) were out for months by the time the worm began
to spread.
You would be
Warren, after reading this post I was wondering how bad it is to just
install everything during the initial install of my OS RH7.3? If you saw
my last post to the list I can't even figure out how to get sound to
work on my laptop. Whenever I try to just install what I think I need,
then try and
On Tue, 2002-09-17 at 20:10, Jon Reynolds wrote:
Warren, after reading this post I was wondering how bad it is to just
install everything during the initial install of my OS RH7.3? If you saw
my last post to the list I can't even figure out how to get sound to
work on my laptop. Whenever I try
How would running these automatic updating tools affect your server if you
installed apache, mod_ssl, open_ssl by hand and didn't use the default
version that came with your distribution??
-Ronnie
The man who views the world at 50 the same as he did at 20 has wasted 30 years
of his life.
Thats what I was afraid of, I'm thinking now maybe just re-install from
scratch with only the things I need and force myself to learn how to
install packages and dependencies. But I am gonna try what you have
suggested because I've never down that before.
Thanks Warren,
Jon
On Tue, 2002-09-17
On Tue, 2002-09-17 at 20:58, Jon Reynolds wrote:
Thats what I was afraid of, I'm thinking now maybe just re-install from
scratch with only the things I need and force myself to learn how to
install packages and dependencies. But I am gonna try what you have
suggested because I've never down
On Tue, 2002-09-17 at 20:59, Ronnie T Livingston wrote:
How would running these automatic updating tools affect your server if you
installed apache, mod_ssl, open_ssl by hand and didn't use the default
version that came with your distribution??
-Ronnie
If you installed 3rd party software
Experts fear it could create a powerful platform to launch denial-of-service
attacks against virtually any target on the Internet.
Security vendors are warning users running Linux Apache Web servers that
they're vulnerable to attack from the first worm to use peer-to-peer
networking technology.
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