--- Jenda Krynicky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think you misread the original post. Byron Wise
> says:
>
> > Recently my company decided to put their login on
> the main
> > page. This main
> > page isn't secure. However the action attribute
> of the form
> > tag does point
> > to a secu
> on the program line
> $t= new Net::Telnet (Timeout=>10; Prompt => '/bash\$ $/');
>
> What is the Prompt portion mean? I think it's saying look for a bash$ prompt minus
>the $. I don't know. Please explain.
The Prompt is a regular expression (that's why there are the slashes)
The module will
on the program line
$t= new Net::Telnet (Timeout=>10; Prompt => '/bash\$ $/');
What is the Prompt portion mean? I think it's saying look for a bash$ prompt minus the
$. I don't know. Please explain.
Also, how would I set up the Prompt command to have the system look for the prompt
ftp>
My o
> I disagree. The password would be sent in the clear to the cgi script. At
> that point, it is too late to benefit from the SSL encryption; you might as
> well not have it.
> --
> Mark Thomas[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think you misread the original post. Byron Wise says:
> Recentl
I disagree. The password would be sent in the clear to the cgi script. At
that point, it is too late to benefit from the SSL encryption; you might as
well not have it.
--
Mark Thomas[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sr. Internet Architect User Technology Associates, Inc.
$_=q;Kvtuyb
Jenda Krynicky wrote, on Thursday, June 07, 2001 5:16 AM
> The difference between
> use Module;
> and
> use Module ();
> is that in the first case all functions and variables from
> @Module::EXPORT are exported, while in the second are not.
Oops, you are totally correct of course. My apologies f
