I am amazed that this discussion continues.it seems to metheft of services is
theft of services. You can't break into my house and use my stuff just because I
don't lock the door..
-Original Message-
From: Raoul Armfield [mailto:armfield;amnh.org]
Sent: Tuesday, October
In-Reply-To:
!~[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Never gave this too strong a consideration until I read a TechRepublic
article pondering the safety of running distributed computing programs
on corporate computers. While I discourage our employees from
installing personal software on company computers and
I would think that it is the unknown unicast traffic. If the switch doesn't find the
destination MAC Address in it FDB (mac-address table), it will flood all ports in that
VLAN with that packet.
If you want to protect the port from getting these messages, use the
port block unicast command in
I am new to OpenBSD and other Unices. I have some Linux experience. I
can install the operating system, install software, delete software,
add/rm users, etc. How can I strengthen OpenBSD's good security even more?
I would like it as tight as possible. I will probably be the only user
On 21/10/02 15:48 -0400, Joe McCray wrote:
Have any of you used Webmin
http://www.webmin.com/
I'm looking into webmin software - thought it'd be cool to play with, but
I'm curious about security issues with it. I've never used it before - I
glanced over the website, and didn't see
It's not harmful despite the fact that it lowers the bandwidth available
to authorized users? Suppose you did a ping -f on multiple hosts on the
network, cutting their effective bandwidth due to the traffic you
generated. Would that not be harmful? So would downloading a file and
cutting into
From: Ansel, Kenny L. (Sytex Contractor)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Does anyone know of a NATIVE way that will force users to create a
password containing uppercase, lowercase, alpha, and numeric
characters?
The /etc/default/passwd does the MIN MAX and length
If there aren't any NATIVE ways, can
I suppose you could configure webmin so it was secure, but in general I
would say it is fairly insecure.
On Mon, 2002-10-21 at 15:48, Joe McCray wrote:
Have any of you used Webmin
http://www.webmin.com/
I'm looking into webmin software - thought it'd be cool to play with, but I'm
On Tue, Oct 22, 2002 at 09:42:29AM -0500, Ansel, Kenny L. (Sytex Contractor) wrote:
Does anyone know of a NATIVE way that will force users to create a password
containing uppercase, lowercase, alpha, and numeric characters?
The /etc/default/passwd does the MIN MAX and length
If
Cisco now has the PIX MC 1.0
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/cscowork/ps2330/products_user_guide_book09186a00800e48b0.html
-scm
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi there,
we are running 8 Cisco PIX Firewalls now, with the option to get up to 12
more in future. They are all placed at different
Jay,
If everyone was ethical and did what was right, there would not be a
security industry. Fact of the matter is not all people are ethical, and
many people would do things that are wrong.
On Tue, 2002-10-22 at 12:54, Stevie A. Jones wrote:
The disclaimer on PPV's, video rentals,
11 matches
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