he old
address on it.
(Unfortunately there's no requirement for the Received header to include
that information so it may not work for you.)
--
Matthew Winn ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
eaders look correct to me, so it does seem as though the mailing
list thinks your address is the one you're currently using. Oh well, it
was just an idea and it turned out to be wrong :-(
I think you're going to need to be removed from the list manually.
--
Matthew Winn ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
; }
>
> // Ah, this is now our little baby
> :
> :
> }
And if fork() returns -1?
--
Matthew Winn ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
On Tue, May 09, 2006 at 04:44:32PM +0200, Nikolai Weibull wrote:
> On 5/9/06, Matthew Winn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >On Tue, May 09, 2006 at 02:02:24PM +0200, Nikolai Weibull wrote:
> >> Well, there's always the following algorithm to consider:
> >>
>
nocent.
I'm seeing your messages on the list. There have been situations in the
past where the list has silently discarded messages because they don't
match some arbitrary unpublished criterion, but that doesn't appear to
be the case here.
[cc'd to poster to be certain the mes
e current line to a certain place on the screen, but at the
time I was doing all this it was quicker to scroll the text each time
than it would have been to write all the necessary mappings.
> And we have too many options already...
Too many options? Is that possible?
--
Matthew Winn ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
im opens the script and executes it,
but it ignores the first line because it sees it as a comment.
--
Matthew Winn
t; ?>
>
> This has some advantages:
[snip]
> - Count of *'s is indicative of length of hidden area (user can add
> whitespace padding to obscure when desired)
That's a really bad idea. Anyone who shouldn't know what's there has
absolutely no business knowing how long the obscured text is, and
even those who know the password shouldn't need to care. If you're
performing an assignment like $password = "some string" you don't
really care what the content of the string happens to be, but only
that it's assigned to a variable.
--
Matthew Winn
this can already been done with g?$ (or g?a{ )...so if you only want
> to protect your data from people looking over your shoulders, that's
> already there.
Gung'f ab tbbq. Erny areqf pna ernq ebg13 grkg jvgubhg hfvat fbsgjner.
--
Matthew Winn
erally takes users no more than a couple of seconds to realise that
if the highlighting is distracting them all they have to do is enter a
search that won't work, typically by dragging their fingers across the
keyboard to create a string like "sdzdxfchgjbnk", and the highlighting
has gone.
--
Matthew Winn
to leave the file on the remote machine unattended.
> Text editors don't do encryption and never should.
How else would you ensure that you can have encrypted text _without_
the need to temporarily store a plaintext copy of the file?
--
Matthew Winn
ther with anything less than the best encryption you can get?
--
Matthew Winn
US abound, but also as Rijndael was the winning AES
candidate the export of Rijndael implementations from the US is
explicitly permitted. See the final paragraph of
<http://csrc.nist.gov/CryptoToolkit/aes/aesfact.html>
--
Matthew Winn
m does something similar,
but in a way that's less complete. That's the right way to go about
it. Setting an arbitrary limit and hoping it'll have the effect of
improving security is far too optimistic for my tastes.
--
Matthew Winn
On Sun, 29 Apr 2007 19:10:55 +1000, "John Beckett"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Matthew Winn wrote:
> > I don't like the idea of preventing modelines over 100 bytes.
>
> I imagine (haven't looked) that a modeline has no hard limit to
> its length. So m
On Tue, 1 May 2007 19:42:02 +1000, "John Beckett"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Matthew Winn wrote:
> > If there was a security problem in Vim do you really think it
> > couldn't be exploited in 100 characters? That's a pretty shaky
> > foundation o
ember that for all of cp, ln and mv, the existing file comes
first.
I think the confusion arises because people think of ln as "create a
link", so they see "ln x y" as "create a link x...", which it isn't.
It makes more sense if you think of it this way:
mv x ymove file x to file y
cp x ycopy file x to file y
ln x ylink file x to file y
--
Matthew Winn
ld be three styles?
breakindent=nabsolute positioning or broken lines
breakindent=+n broken lines have additional indentation
breakindent=-n broken lines have reduced indentation
--
Matthew Winn
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