James Finstrom wrote:
give 1 get 1 olpc
http://amazon.com/xo
i know some did this in the past thought some would probably like to
I already put on my Amazon wishlist. :
If anyone cares to know, here's how to get to it.
1. Go to supertunaman.com with a World Wide Web page downloading
der.hans,
Finally got to look at your sed command this morning and even
understood it after a minute or two. It worked great! I did refer to
the man page to understand the options and that verified I could use
the input file as an argument as I had thought. Thanks for the help!
Eric,
Your
Hello,
Has anyone here used MySQL premium services? Did you think they are a
good value?
-jmz
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Use Postgres... :)
Joshua Zeidner writes:
Hello,
Has anyone here used MySQL premium services? Did you think they are a
good value?
-jmz
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Oh Yha! DB War! I say use IBM DB2 9.5C. It's free, stable, well
supported by the community, has an all you can eat support plan for
$3K/yr/server and a number of built in features that make it an
excellent enterprise platform.
On Wed, 2008-12-03 at 16:53 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Use
you know I do see many of the advantages with Postgres, but the
information is patchy. Can you link me some dependable comparisons? Many
claim that MySQL is faster.
Its not for a personal project, I need to provide real justification to
management. The PostGIS extension is one of the major
hold on there... what do we mean by 'free' here? I expect a bit more
sophistication in this department on PLUG. What is the license?
-jmz
On Wed, Dec 3, 2008 at 2:57 PM, Bryan ONeal [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Oh Yha! DB War! I say use IBM DB2 9.5C. It's free, stable, well
supported by
I shall now make a blanket statement such as; It is easier to setup
replication with MySQL. :P
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Actually we just got through that one... It seems that it is easier to set
up, but the supported concepts for replication in PostGres are stronger. PG
offered this feature very early on.
-jmz
On Wed, Dec 3, 2008 at 2:59 PM, Charles Jones
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I shall now make a
There are many possible reasons why to choose one over another, my specific
one is last...
I have never run personal tests against any, so I'll repeat you what I have
read over the years: one used to be faster, the other one lacked features
(depending of who you asked), my understanding is that
Eh, my last experience with setting up replication with postgres was
not very fun. I have used Slony, and pgcluster, and pgpool. Setting up
reliable replication with MySQL is a snap, and doesn't require any extra
tools or daemons.
In the past the biggest advantage of postgres over mysql was
Wars are GOOD!!!
I didn't know about this one! :)
I'll do some readings while I shop for grenades on ebay... 8)
Enrique
Bryan ONeal writes:
Oh Yha! DB War! I say use IBM DB2 9.5C. It's free, stable, well
supported by the community, has an all you can eat support plan for
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The final single reason why I went Postgres was backups.
Back in the day when I did my research (this may have changed) you could not
take a hot backup in MySQL without purchasing a commercial product, as
opposite as Postgres that you can simply hot-backup a fully
Back then when I researched the issue (about a year or so ago), you had to
take the server down to get a consistent backup with the tools provided by
MySQL.
I haven't updated my research since...
ET
Charles Jones writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The final single reason why I went
yep thats in accord with my current views on this space. It seems that
when mysql went commercial, certain players in this space immediately
converted to PG. But for my issues, we are dealing with support costs, and
it seems that MySQL offers a bit more manageability. Many suggest PG over
Hi,
I am working on a website that gets a lot of exploit attempts.
They mostly look like this:
/index.php?display=http://humano.ya.com/mysons/index.htm?
Our code is set to disregard any value that is not expected.
I'm wondering if there is a clearing house for reporting this type of
That is a fairly common tactic.
It exploits poor input validation and register globals in PHP.
Do yourself a huge favor and install mod_security (I assume you're using
apache?)
as an extra measure of security if you haven't already.
On Wed, Dec 3, 2008 at 3:39 PM, keith smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hey all,
Reminder to join me at Gangplank's offices Saturday, December 6 and
Sunday, December 7 from 11:00am-4:00pm for an OpenStreetMap Mapping
Party. Since OSM is both free and Free, you can do really cool things
with the data. (check out www.opencyclemap.org and www.openrouteservice.org
Thank you for the heads up on mod_security. I'm not sure if that is installed
or not.
Thanks again!
Keith Smith
--- On Wed, 12/3/08, JD Austin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: JD Austin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT: Website Exploits
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], Main
It appears as though someone is attempting to access http://humano.ya.com via
a redirect.It's is probably not a real exploit but a miscrafted URL
referral.Without more information related to the contents of your index.php, I
can't tell you what exactly they are exploiting. However, since the
ModSecurity used to terminally slow down web systems adding a great deal of
load while actually doing little denial and only verbose exploit logging
assistance in return, while also opening the system to additional Denial of
Service threat conditions.THIS HAS CHANGED, however there are still
1) Okay, you need to make your report - this a complete forensics of all the
IP's with a complete log example to send to the their authorative technical and
abuse contacts.2) You can use a script to drop all such exploits to the
iptables deny file? It's going to look like something like this
Someone is trying to see if they can use your website as a proxy.
Most likely the site that it is coming from has been compromised itself, so
reporting may or may not get a response.
In Apache you should turn off proxys so the bad guys can't hide their IP's
by using you as an in between.
But
you need to fix the zoom feature it does not zoom where you click. I
would fix it if I knew how to do so.
On Wed, Dec 3, 2008 at 5:55 PM, Brandon Aguirre [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Hey all,
Reminder to join me at Gangplank's offices Saturday, December 6 and
Sunday, December 7 from
What index.php are you using? Is this
WordPress?http://archive.cert.uni-stuttgart.de/bugtraq/2007/03/msg00030.htmlThere
are many php exploits:
http://archive.cert.uni-stuttgart.de/bugtraq/2007/03/msg00031.htmlwww.Obnosis.com
| http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Citations:obnosis |
If you mean OSM in general, there are a couple ways to zoom, (1)
double-clicking on a point (2) Shift+left mouse click and draw a box
around the area to zoom and (3) zoom bar (no brainer)
If you're talking about something else, definitely let me know what it
is so I can call attention to it
The PLUG December Linux Security HackFest is REMOTE New Targets will be
provided. PLUG IDS testors and team encroachers will have an opportunity to
demonstrate realtime system identification, tunneling and scanning via realtime
conditions using Internet while accessing an example server and
It is a custom site. Basically one page does it all. Depending on what
parameters/arguments are used in the URL will depend on what content is
displayed. I setup a switch to test the URL parameters against know values.
If no know value is entered to defaults to the 404 page.
I'm
Am I the only one who noticed that you *did not* ask how to secure your
site? ;)
-jmz
On Wed, Dec 3, 2008 at 6:17 PM, keith smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is a custom site. Basically one page does it all. Depending on what
parameters/arguments are used in the URL will depend on
Derby!!!
http://db.apache.org/derby/
On Wed, Dec 3, 2008 at 3:09 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wars are GOOD!!!
I didn't know about this one! :)
I'll do some readings while I shop for grenades on ebay... 8)
Enrique
Bryan ONeal writes:
Oh Yha! DB War! I say use
that does not fit our requirements, but thanks.
What ever happened to Daffodil? http://db.daffodilsw.com/
-jmz
On Wed, Dec 3, 2008 at 7:15 PM, James Mcphee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Derby!!!
http://db.apache.org/derby/
On Wed, Dec 3, 2008 at 3:09 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL
I have used MySQL's paid service. They are the best and most
knowledgeable ever. These guys will help you solve any problem from
performance tuning to db modeling to query optimization. The real
question is: Is it worth the money? - that depends on gig at the
moment and who's paying the bill.
; )
I too would be interested in knowing this.
I used to get these sorts of php attacks all the time. Along with tons of
other common exploits. Since I use a custom java app I was not too worried,
but I also took advantage of the fact that our service is only available to
US and Canada and cut out
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