On Mon, 30 Jun 2003, CreativeSell wrote:
Hi All,
Having just got off an awful php host, my partner and I have decided to get
our own redhat server. However we are slightly apprhhensive about ebing
hacked to pieces. we are keeping up to date with all bugtracks and security
updates...what
Without a doubt Owl.
http://owl.openwall.com
Have fun
/exon
On Tue, 1 Jul 2003, Potter, Tim wrote:
We're going to be installing Linux on a 500Mhz/128MB Dell laptop for
monitoring, forensics, scanning, security assessments, etc.
What is the best distribution for this?
Thanks,
Tim
, and send out the HTML output. So going through the web
server is useless to Attacker.
Jonas
On 2003-06-17 02:16, exon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't quite see the point, or I've misunderstood what you're asking for.
Do you want to block local users from seeing what global users can? What
Run linux from floppies. then you can mount the filesystem in question and
(possibly) read from it. As a worst case scenario, you can get a binary
image of the disk and use 'restore' software on it later (mount it as a
loopback filesystem in linux and fiddle with partition table geometry and
all
man find and look into -mtime.
It's not a very good method, however, since you're probably being duped by
'touch -r origfile mv'd to preserve timestamp backdoorfile'
If this is not the case, you're looking at the results of a totally
incompetent intruder who should be shot at sight.
If I were
I don't quite see the point, or I've misunderstood what you're asking for.
Do you want to block local users from seeing what global users can? What
hinders the local users from getting it anyway through the webserver
instead?
/Andy
On Mon, 16 Jun 2003, Chris Ess wrote:
Comments below.
If the client sees the code, then so can the user.
I say wget and netcat or even telnet and rest my case.
/Andy
On Mon, 16 Jun 2003, Fred Dirkse - OIC Group, Inc. wrote:
Ben -
Unless your webserver is configured improperly, it will not return the asp
code to the client browser. When a
