Text written by Russ Allbery at 06:34 AM 3/30/99 -0800:
>
>as root. Windows just doesn't have a user other than root.
Exactly! I came to Linux after a long while in the DOS/Windows world,
starting from about DOS 5.0. (I used to be able to optimize DOS' memory
usage well enough that MemMaker, whe
>> >> qmail? One could argue that there should be a ~alias/.qmail-default
>> >> installed as a default.
>> >>
>> >
>> >Just out of curiosity, what should be in ~/.qmail-default?
>>
>> Something that stops a bounce that informs people about addresses that are
>> invalid (and thus by inference) a
John Conover <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> What should be in ~alias/.qmail-default to do that?
If you want to just not send out bounce messages for non-existent
addresses, # will do. (I wouldn't recommend this for any large site, for
obvious reasons.)
--
Russ Allbery ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Mark Delany writes:
> At 04:33 PM Tuesday 3/30/99, John Conover wrote:
> >Mark Delany writes:
> >>
> >> Not too bad. Are there others that cannot be stopped with the standard
> >> qmail? One could argue that there should be a ~alias/.qmail-default
> >> installed as a default.
> >>
> >
> >Just o
At 04:33 PM Tuesday 3/30/99, John Conover wrote:
>Mark Delany writes:
>>
>> Not too bad. Are there others that cannot be stopped with the standard
>> qmail? One could argue that there should be a ~alias/.qmail-default
>> installed as a default.
>>
>
>Just out of curiosity, what should be in ~/.
On Tue, 30 Mar 1999, Mark Delany wrote:
>Delivered-To: headers.
Good point, but external parties don't get to see those unless there's a
bounce. I was going to add that allowing bounces is a possible leakage -
perhaps I should say that now :>
The main thing, IMO, that D-T: reve
At 10:28 AM Tuesday 3/30/99, Jeff Hayward wrote:
>On Tue, 30 Mar 1999, Mark Delany wrote:
>
> Examples?
>
> 1. uid (but not username!) in Received:
> 2. qid & qp on 250 ok (they largely provide traffic analysis-type info)
> 3. IP addresses and reverse names (possibly from a split DNS) i
Mark Delany writes:
>
> Not too bad. Are there others that cannot be stopped with the standard
> qmail? One could argue that there should be a ~alias/.qmail-default
> installed as a default.
>
Just out of curiosity, what should be in ~/.qmail-default?
Thanks,
John
--
John
On Tue, 30 Mar 1999, Mark Delany wrote:
Examples?
1. uid (but not username!) in Received:
2. qid & qp on 250 ok (they largely provide traffic analysis-type info)
3. IP addresses and reverse names (possibly from a split DNS) in Received:
lines
Delivered-To: headers.
-- Jeff
>>> bashing on this one is misplaced. This particular attack is not
>>> Microsoft-specific in any way other than having happened to be written
>> If document macros ran in a limited environment analagous to the Java
>> sandbox, things would be a lot safer.
>
>Has *Java* even gotten their sandbox
ddb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Russ Allbery <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I'd like to back this up, and point out here that too much Microsoft
>> bashing on this one is misplaced. This particular attack is not
>> Microsoft-specific in any way other than having happened to be written
>> again
Russ Allbery <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes on 30 March 1999 at 01:04:26 -0800
> I'd like to back this up, and point out here that too much Microsoft
> bashing on this one is misplaced. This particular attack is not
> Microsoft-specific in any way other than having happened to be written
> again
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