I think someone can still access files outside your WWW directory by
requesting a file called .\./somefile. When your script first checks
for instances of ".." in the URL, it doesn't find any since the periods
are separated by a backslash. The script then removes all backslashes,
changing the UR
On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 06:25:42AM -0800, Charles Polisher wrote:
> Can you clear the SUID bit and add the device
> to fstab with user-mountable permissions? Maybe
> even use a chrooted mount-point? Just thinking out
> loud...
It doesn't access the rio via a /dev/ device. It accesses it _direc
hey erik,
yeah. not crazy. in fact, i learned quite a bit about usb at the
installfest. pretty amazing we had this conversation the day before i
got to see it in action. :)
the deal is that the device itself isn't recognized as "scsi". the scsi
system doesn't register the device, usb does.
Cool Im not a complete nutcase.
Well Not complete.
Dangit.. I missed Sundays IF. witch was on calander.
oki back to complete nutcase.
Hesp
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On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 03:19:43AM -0800, nbs wrote:
> I'm trying to set up remote access to the PC on my LAN which has the
> Rio MP3 player connected to it. Unfortunately, the command which talks
> to it, "rio", requires root access.
>
> As an exercise in safety, I'd like to set up password-les
On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 03:19:43AM -0800, nbs wrote:
>
> Looking at these issues, and the fact that one will need to be scp'ing
> files back and forth to the host with the Rio connected to it ANYWAY,
> I'm thinking ssh or ssh/sudo isn't going to be what I need.
>
>
> I guess I should look int
I'm trying to set up remote access to the PC on my LAN which has the
Rio MP3 player connected to it. Unfortunately, the command which talks
to it, "rio", requires root access.
As an exercise in safety, I'd like to set up password-less access to the
'/usr/bin/rio' command on that system via SSH.
It appears that the game Terminus is linked to libstdc++.so.2.8.
The newer version I have (3.0.2 I believe) isn't compatible, so making
a symb. link won't do.
The folks at Vicarious Visions said that the only way to get it to work
is to install the older version of libstdc++. I'm using Debian te
On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 01:57:12AM -0800, nbs wrote:
> On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 01:45:36AM -0800, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> > turns out that USB hard drives are accessed via scsi device files.
>
> Yep. My CF card reader (which connects via USB) appears as /dev/sda1
PS - Interestingly, the CF ca
On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 01:45:36AM -0800, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> turns out that USB hard drives are accessed via scsi device files.
Yep. My CF card reader (which connects via USB) appears as /dev/sda1
-bill!
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turns out that USB hard drives are accessed via scsi device files.
never knew that. well, supposedly they do. someone had one at the IF
today, but we never did get it working...
pete
begin Erik Mullinix <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Im so used to suse.
> It allows me to check on devices like windows
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