that you're considering, you may want
to rethink your security procedures in general before worrying about anything
specific like SSH.
> All opinions welcome,
> thanks
>
> Trevor Cushen
> Sysnet Ltd
>
> www.sysnet.ie
> Tel: +353 1 2983000
> Fax: +353 1 2960499
Peter Kristolaitis
er Joe Q. User's name!
In theory, a good idea. It would also work if you had a small, TRUSTED
group of employees. But unfortunately, one can never rule out the
possibility of an insider attack... running a proxy server which requires
authentication would be a superior method in this case (among other
possibilities).
Just my thoughts...
- Peter Kristolaitis
uld always write a
Perl script that pipes in the output of tcpdump and filters that; even
plain old grep and a regular expression could do the job. But why
bother? tcpdump has the (very powerful) functionality built right in.
- Peter Kristolaitis
ble... but VERY, VERY slow (a 100baseT section was reduced to a
few kilobytes/sec of available bandwidth). It turned out to be a
configuration problem with a switch or something (I forget exactly what
caused it now). May be something similar in your case...
Just a thought.
- Peter Kristolaitis
ets, etc. The Ethernet, IP, UDP, TCP, ICMP, ARP and
RARP protocols are supported. Lcrzoex and lcrzo were successfully installed
under Linux, FreeBSD and Solaris. This archive contains Lcrzo and Lcrzoex."
I've never used it, but it sounds like exactly what you're looking for.
- Peter Kristolaitis
his likely isn't an option (unless you can sweet
talk the vendor :)
I think that the list needs a little more info before we can really
recommend anything.
- Peter Kristolaitis
ompt, if netcat
>cannot do this, does anyone know any other peice of software (not
>NetBIOS or SMB)?
Why don't you set up SSH on the machine in question? It'll give you a true
command prompt, plus it has the added benefit of encrypting all traffic.
- Peter Kristolaitis
"%PIX-3-211003: CPU utilization for 10 seconds = 76695845%"
That's some serious overclocking you've done to your PIX. :)
To me, it seems like a firmware hiccup, but I'd look over the rest of the
logs to see if anything else seems weird or out of place.
- Peter Kristola
700 degree
fire (see http://www.drivesavers.com/museum/museuma.html ). A degausser
would probably render data 99.9% unrecoverable, but if you want to be
absolutely sure, destroy the media.
Just my $0.02. ;)
Peter Kristolaitis
