en complaining for two months that we don't have PHP 5.2.11
installed yet, putting our PCI certification in jeopardy. When 5.2.12 is
released, probably next month, we will have 30 days to get it installed.
We are trying to figure out how to handle this issue short of having to
compile PHP ours
} for pid=2200
comm="smbd" path="/proc/sys/fs/binfmt_misc" dev=binfmt_misc ino=4348
scontext=root:system_r:smbd_t:s0
tcontext=system_u:object_r:binfmt_misc_fs_t:s0 tclass=dir
What is it, what is triggering it and how do I fix it?
Thanks,
Benjamin Franz wrote:
> Bob McConnell wrote:
>> [...]
>> Everything looks ok, but I keep seeing this message on the active
>> console. I have no idea where it comes from nor what it means.
>>
>> type=1400 audit(1260446462.444:9): avc: denied { getattr } for pi
Benjamin Franz wrote:
> Bob McConnell wrote:
>> I also have a problem with syslogd. I added '-r' to SYSLOGD_OPTIONS in
>> /etc/rc.d/init.d/syslog, but after a restart it still won't accept
>> network traffic, and that flag doesn't show up in the comman
a or
CentOS. Even with the 1/3 capacity toner cartridges it came with, it
cost less than just the ink jet cartridges would have before we had to
buy another set.
Bob McConnell
N2SPP
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plug in, and only if I boot the box after inserting
the drive.
Is there any way to set it up so I can mount different size drives
freely without having to reboot each time?
Thank you,
Bob McConnell
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http
ors
currently available on Source Forge. There is still an active Usenet
newsgroup on the topic (comp.os.cpm), with hardware being designed and
new kits being sold. Almost all of the source code is now available at
<http://www.cpm.z80.de/>.
Bob McConnell
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hy of Windows.
MS-DOS 2.0 added subdirectories, I/O redirection, pipes, filters and a
few other features copied from Unix. Of course they were mere shadows of
the actual Unix features and lacked most of the standard capabilities,
but it was a step in the right direction. It is one of the
what I run on it, and
> what services are enabled, maybe having another disk around for write
> intensive apps.
No, you can write (append) as often as you like. It is the erase cycles
that are limited. So the chip life depends on how often those files
checkinstall -R --install=no
Any suggestions?
Bob McConnell
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Fernando Gleiser wrote:
> - Original Message
>> From: Bob McConnell
>> To: CentOS mailing list
>> Sent: Thu, January 14, 2010 10:44:59 AM
>> Subject: [CentOS] Problem with checkinstall
>>
>> I installed checkinstall 1.6.2 on CentOS 5.4 VM (VMWare
nificant security issues that need
to be evaluated before this is done, so you should get help from your
ISP or a consultant. This is not a safe area for novices to play.
Bob McConnell
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"ip.addr eq "
The view filter I used yesterday to examine one connection at work was
"ip.addr eq 10.3.1.66 and ip.addr eq 10.3.1.96"
Remove the flags condition from the capture (tcp[13]) as it won't make
any difference until the SYN packet
and
>
> 2) this was a 2-page document - how could it be dead for 22 seconds
> just to read ahead one page?
Put a network sniffer on it. That may be when it calls home to check for
updates.
Bob McConnell
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st
common denominator doing this, so look into any multi-display options
while you are collecting the data.
Bob McConnell
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built in, so Linux
can talk directly to them. Otherwise, I use CUPS with Gutenprint to do
the translation. If you can stretch the budget, even the CP1518ni Color
Laserjet is often available for less then $300. After you factor in the
cost of ink vs. toner, the laser comes out costing less in the
John R Pierce wrote:
> On 08/16/10 4:06 PM, Bob McConnell wrote:
>>
>> Many of the low end HP laser printers have Postscript built in, so Linux
>> can talk directly to them. Otherwise, I use CUPS with Gutenprint to do
>> the translation. If you can stretch the budg
an older PC
with two network cards. I've been using it for a couple of years now
with no problems. It forwards logs to an internal syslog server on my
home network.
Bob McConnell
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applies to all applications that have
network access, not just web pages. The press release[4] explains what
the list contains.
Bob McConnell
N2SPP
[1] <http://www.owasp.org/index.php/Main_Page>
[2] <http://www.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP_Top_Ten_Project>
[3] <http://www.sans.org/to
ottleneck testing I need.
It is distributed as part of the FreeBSD system, although you may need
to recompiled the kernel to enable it.
Bob McConnell
N2SPP
[1] <http://info.iet.unipi.it/~luigi/dummynet/>
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Timothy Murphy wrote:
> Anyone got a recommendation for a cheap (but good)
> colour laser printer that runs under CentOS-5.5 ?
>
HP CP1518ni Color Laserjet. So far it works well with CentOS, Slackware,
Ubuntu and Mythdora.
Bob McConn
sted. :-)
>
And make sure you button the cabinet back up, with all covers in place
and put it back on the rack where it normally sits. Running this test
with the case open or sitting in free air is a waste of time unless that
is how the system usually operates. All memory testing has to be
e and
one of your devices with the duplicated address. That router would then
translate the addresses in one of those subnets into a unique address
that won't conflict with the other. Personally, I would probably use a
VM with FreeBSD and/or m0n0wall.
But I still wonder if you are unique in finding this address collision,
or do others also have the same problem? If it is widespread, then it
should be solved by the people managing those devices.
Bob McConnell
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itor CentOS announcements and two security lists, forwarding relevant
messages to the entire group. There is a similar but larger group
tracking Microsoft updates.
In addition to CentOS and Apache, we also track updates to PHP,
PostgreSQL and a couple dozen supporting packages and maintenance tools.
Dotan Cohen wrote:
> On Sat, Nov 6, 2010 at 23:19, Bob McConnell wrote:
>> To amplify this just a little bit, by the rules of IP routing, every
>> machine must:
>>
>> A) Have a unique address.
>> B) Be attached to the proper subnet for that address as defined by
their CentOS 4 system up to standards prior to migrating to a CentOS 5
> system (which I'd already proposed to them). Even migrating to CentOS 5
> doesn't, by itself, solve my problem (see comments below).
>
>
> * Bob McConnell [2010-11-07 07:50:42 -0500]:
>> 4. Once
has
nothing to do with RedHat, CentOS, or any other FLOSS package. It is a
management problem within his employer's organization. If the managers
don't care to require the application be SE compliant, he will never be
able to get the developers to deal with those issues. So for hi
Marko Vojinovic wrote:
> On Sunday 28 November 2010 13:15:24 Bob McConnell wrote:
>> Marko Vojinovic wrote:
>>> On Sunday 28 November 2010 03:45:54 Nico Kadel-Garcia wrote:
>>>> You forgot "take on becoming the SELinux integration manager for that
>>>&g
ine. If they want me to see it they can make it
available via the approved methods.
Bob McConnell
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his /64 net may get access to the
> Internet *if* allowed by the firewall. This is not possible with
> site-local at all. And of course, this is without NAT in addition.
>
> I hope this made it a little bit clearer.
Clear as mud. If I understand you correctly, I have to say that
Ryan Wagoner wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 6, 2010 at 5:15 PM, Bob McConnell wrote:
>> David Sommerseth wrote:
>>> On 06/12/10 15:29, Todd Rinaldo wrote:
>>>> On Dec 6, 2010, at 5:27 AM, David Sommerseth wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> On 05/12/10 14:21, Tom
ns or inaction. That requirement disappeared more than 20
years ago. Protocols that depended on it should have disappeared with it.
Bob McConnell
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Adam Tauno Williams wrote:
> On Mon, 2010-12-06 at 17:15 -0500, Bob McConnell wrote:
>>> So, spending one or two or 100s /64 subnets with public IPv6 addresses
>>> which is completely blocked in a firewall will serve exactly the same
>>> purpose as a site-local sub
Adam Tauno Williams wrote:
> On Mon, 2010-12-06 at 18:28 -0500, Bob McConnell wrote:
>>> IPv6 is not broken by design. NAT was implemented to extend the time
>>> until IPv4 exhaustion. A side effect was hiding the internal IPv4
>>> address, which complicates a number
Gavin Carr wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 06, 2010 at 08:55:17PM -0500, Bob McConnell wrote:
>>> 3) When I connect my IPV6 refrigerator with its automatic inventory
>>> system tracking every RFID-enabled carrot I use, won't I be making my
>>> shopping habits visible to
I am not aware of any ports into Linux.
<http://info.iet.unipi.it/~luigi/dummynet/>
<http://cs.baylor.edu/~donahoo/tools/dummy/tutorial.htm>
Bob McConnell
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hat copied those to
a second drive on the server, and copied that drive to a tape once a week.
It may not be installable with yum, but installation consists of copying
a tree of directories onto the web server. Take a good look at their
collection of add-on features.
that have an http: prefix,
then mozilla and other browsers will complain about it.
Bob McConnell
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ened it up, and doubled the
> memory for a birthday present. Then, I had 32K ram! (Are you sure you
> didn't mean 512K RAM?)
Not unless it had some additional hardware assistance. The 8080 can only
address 64K.
Bob McConnell
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k $$ome editor$ still
> advertise brief emulation mode. *How* many keystrokes is it to do column
> copy in emacs?
YES, brief is the best editor I have ever used. There are several
features like that I still miss. I actually have a couple of copies of
it in the original boxes, but it only runs on xx-DOS or OS/2. I plan to
use one of them on some 80386 based PC/104 boards I am getting ready to
reactivate. It will fit nicely into the 2MB flash drive with DR-DOS.
Bob McConnell
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2010s? :-)
The calendar is '1' based. 2010 is the last year of the first decade in
the 21st century.
Bob McConnell
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ert links to mailing lists and other resources approprate
appropriate
Bob McConnell
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