On May 26, 1:19am, David F. Skoll wrote:
}
} I'm pleased to announce the release of MIMEDefang 2.51. (There was
} no public 2.50 release; that version was only available with CanIt.)
}
} Changes relative to 2.49 follow.
}
} 2005-02-08 David F. Skoll [EMAIL PROTECTED]
}
} [snip]
}
}
On Jul 2, 5:02am, James Ebright wrote:
}
} Not to get into the basic Linux vs the world debate here (Otherwise known as
} my OS is better), but:
I don't generally get into that debate either. I run several
different versions of UNIX depending on my needs. I do my preference,
but I try
On Sun, 20 Mar 2005, John Nemeth wrote:
copies). BTW, 1 MB may not be that large of a file by today's
standards, but relatively speaking it is huge for /etc/hosts. A far
more common problem that I see is extremely large /etc/passwds (another
file that is linearly searched many times).
Far more
According to the clamd man page (and its html docs that come with the
source distribution) clamd should be able to recognize the following
commands:
clamd recognizes the following commands:
PING Check the server's state. It should reply with
PONG.
On Sun, 20 Mar 2005, Al Sparks wrote:
According to the clamd man page (and its html docs that come with the
source distribution) clamd should be able to recognize the following
commands:
PING Check the server's state. It should reply with
PONG.
[...]
When I
* Al Sparks [EMAIL PROTECTED]
When I first start clamd and then,
sudo clamd PING
I don't get a PONG back.
In fact the documented commands don't seem to work at all. What am I
doing wrong?
Talk to the socket:
perl -MIO::Socket::UNIX -we \
'my $s = IO::Socket::UNIX-new(shift); \
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