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Re: It was bound to happen - suspected hack
by Brian Kelsay 21 Oct '04

21 Oct '04

Brian Kelsay >>> Frank Wiles <frank(a)wiles.org> 10/21/04 08:26AM >>> On Thu, 21 Oct 2004 09:03:19 -0400 (EDT) "Jon Moss" <jon.moss(a)cnonline.net> wrote: > And then my hosts.deny as follows: > > # > # hosts.deny This file describes the names of the hosts which are > # *not* allowed to use the local INET services, as decided > # by the '/usr/sbin/tcpd' server. > # > # The portmap line is redundant, but it is left to remind you that > # the new secure portmap uses hosts.deny and hosts.allow. In > # particular you should know that NFS uses portmap! > ALL : ALL > > However, I don't really have anyway to test this as I allowed access > from everywhere that I am. :) > > Any suggestions and advice is still greatly appreciated. To test, edit the file to remove your range from the allow area. Obviousman out.

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alternate shell access
by Brian Kelsay 20 Oct '04

20 Oct '04

http://gray-world.net Gerald Combs and I were discussing alternate methods of using ssh over odd ports. Some of the things at the above link apply. Tunneling ssh over http/https were the main points of discussion. Some other interesting stuff I ran across while looking at this: Google for "web shell" web shell plug in for an OSS CMS http://typo3.org/extensions/repository/reviewed/mw_shell/?tx_extrepmgm_pi1%… Perl shell http://legacy.gammacenter.com/gamma.py/products/WebShell Some Java shell https://trinity.aas.duke.edu/mt.html Brian Kelsay

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Security for Network
by djgoku 20 Oct '04

20 Oct '04

Today at work we are having problems with "Viruses/spyware/stuff" and I am wondering what I could setup in linux to say passive/active scanning a network for viruses/spyware/stuff. And stuff that looks for viruses/spyware/stuff trying to connect to ports it shouldn't be. A packet sniffer would probably be one thing, my I don't know enough about tcp/ip/udp/stuff to work it and understand what it is showing me. I guess I might have to start reading up on packet sniffing. So tools I think might be good ethereal, snort, nmap. Thanks, JtotheO -- dj_goku -www.djgoku.com- -www.tektronic.org-

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RE: We got an ITEC Booth!
by Brian Densmore 19 Oct '04

19 Oct '04

And I went and got a free pass under my company name. Drat! Drat, and double drat! But then, how much can you really learn from a 1 hour class? > -----Original Message----- > From: Chris Bier > > David Nicol wrote: > | by "us" do you mean kclug? > | > > Yes. >

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RE: Flat Earther Society and Dante
by Brian Densmore 19 Oct '04

19 Oct '04

Doh! I always get these two authors confused. ;') Washington Irving <> Dante Alighieri Washington Irving in 1828 published a fictional tale of Columbus' voyage. "History of the Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbus" In case anyone was gnawing in suspense. ;') > -----Original Message----- > From: Brian Densmore > > I never said it was "The Divine Comedy" by Dante. > I also don't remember where I saw the story noting > the exact fiction supposedly responsible for the myth. > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Dustin Decker > > Subject: Flat Earther Society and Dante > > > > > > > > If one reads "The Divine Comedy" (The work by Dante Alighieri > > cited in this > > post) you will find this is not true. >

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RE: Flat Earther Society and Dante
by Brian Densmore 19 Oct '04

19 Oct '04

I never said it was "The Divine Comedy" by Dante. I also don't remember where I saw the story noting the exact fiction supposedly responsible for the myth. Also, note that the "people in Columbus' time thought the Earth was flat" myth is a recent invention. Probably dates to the 19th century and the Flat Earth Society. I don't know for certain, when it came about. Might make an interesting Linux webcrawling macro. [This is not to say that in all the ages there were not proponents of a Flat Earth model, hell someone even proposed the Earth was a trapezoid. They just weren't the predominant belief, after Pliny proved the Earth was spherical that is.] > -----Original Message----- > From: Dustin Decker > Subject: Flat Earther Society and Dante > > > > If one reads "The Divine Comedy" (The work by Dante Alighieri > cited in this > post) you will find this is not true.

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RE: found two definitions that made me laugh
by Brian Densmore 19 Oct '04

19 Oct '04

Got it. Chuckled. Didn't need comment. Sco isn't a caldera, it's a pimple. A very annoying persistent pimple, that will eventually be obliterated with medication. Although the name may have been an omen. > -----Original Message----- > From: Brian Kelsay > > Did anyone get my thinly-veiled humor directed at SCO and company? > Sometimes I wonder. > > Brian Kelsay > >

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RE: found two definitions that made me laugh
by Brian Kelsay 19 Oct '04

19 Oct '04

Did anyone get my thinly-veiled humor directed at SCO and company? Sometimes I wonder. Brian Kelsay >>> "Brian Densmore" <> 10/19/04 10:46AM >>> The next time Yellowstone erupts, New Orleans will be 5 inches deep in ash. Imagine 2500 Mt St. Helen's eruptions simultaneously. But it hasn't erupted like that in 600,000 years. Last eruption was 70,000 years ago. I'd be more worried about Mt St. Helen's which is N. America's most active volcano. > -----Original Message----- > From: David Nicol [ > > Yellowstone park is a huge caldera. The next time that > volcano erupts, Denver > will be waist-deep in ash. >

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RE: found two definitions that made me laugh
by Brian Densmore 19 Oct '04

19 Oct '04

The next time Yellowstone erupts, New Orleans will be 5 inches deep in ash. Imagine 2500 Mt St. Helen's eruptions simultaneously. But it hasn't erupted like that in 600,000 years. Last eruption was 70,000 years ago. I'd be more worried about Mt St. Helen's which is N. America's most active volcano. > -----Original Message----- > From: David Nicol [ > > Yellowstone park is a huge caldera. The next time that > volcano erupts, Denver > will be waist-deep in ash. >

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Charity needs help selling off computer equipment
by Leo Mauler 19 Oct '04

19 Oct '04

I don't like spam, and I'm only mentioning this because many of you may benefit from it. The Community and Senior Service Center at 67th & Nieman Rd. (behind StoneBridge Wines & Fine Foods) in Lenexa, KS, gets a lot of donated computer hardware. I volunteer my time there testing most of the equipment they get, so I know most of what they have works. Everything I test gets a price label with information as to whether or not it works and how well it works. Anyway, they don't have a lot of space to store anything, and they have quite a lot of computer equipment which needs to go to people who need it. If any of you need things like monitors and keyboards, you should come by and check them out. Due to the lack of space most are priced to sell quickly. Used Monitors 14" and 15" go for $10 usually, sometimes a little higher but most of them are $10 right now. Used Keyboards, AT & PS/2, go for $3 each. Used Inkjet printers are $10. We're pricing all the miscellaneous cables, power, printer, whatever, at $1 each for a few more weeks. And for those of you wanting to do a little extremely low end experimenting, there are some 386 and 486 machines lying around for $3-$5 each (if nothing else, consider them a $3 used floppy drive). There's even one used Pentium 100Mhz with a CDROM! (ooooo!) Don't mind the duct tape on the cases, its crude security to keep the folks who open cases from stealing the RAM, CDROM drive, floppy drive, etc., then closing the case and walking away. Had two computers which were rendered nearly useless from that last week. So come on down, buy some hardware. All the food is free (1 sweet item per person) and sometimes they have fresh vegetables too. _______________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Declare Yourself - Register online to vote today! http://vote.yahoo.com

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