For contrast, here is a 'rngtest' run against a
3.1.8 Linux kernel with /dev/random enhanced by
the output of a STMicroelectronics ST33 TPM PRNG
(via 'rngd' v4).
bits received from input: 62380032
FIPS 140-2 successes: 3115
FIPS 140-2 failures: 4
FIPS 140-2(2001-10-10) Monobit: 0
FIPS 140-2(2001-1
I see that CryptGenRandom() does not appear
to have parameters to detect or control
the quality of entropy.
So possibly the correct solution to this
issue would be to eliminate
/dev/random
and just leave
/dev/urandom
in place. 'openssl' apparently uses /dev/urandom.
If someone needs
Hello,
While poking around TRNG quality I came
across this apparent issue:
/dev/random does not block, emits poor entropy
Running 1.7.17 but see no updates in the
1.7.18 thru 1.7.25 Changelog entries
regarding /dev/random.
Due to 'argp' library issues I could not
compile 'rngtest' under Cygw
Fixes the CTRL-C problem and the point
behind it all, running a critical build
script, work as well.
>
>stephan($0.02);
>
>-Original Message-
>From: cygwin-owner at cygwin dot com
>On Behalf Of starlight.2013z3 at binnacle dot cx
>Sent: Wednesday, July 31, 2013 10:26 AM
>
Well I uncovered a serious regression
and expressed a willingness to track
down the cause.
However your nasty reply and bad attitude
assures that I will defintiely not help
now.
At 01:21 PM 7/31/2013 -0400, Christopher Faylor wrote:
>You are right in assuming that newer DLLs should
>work with old
Hello,
Have been running 1.7.16 for some time
and living with the annoying CTRL-C hang
bug.
Tried swapping in cygwin1.dll cyglsa.dll
and cyglsa64.dll from 1.7.22-1 without
(thankfully) updating the entire CYGWIN
release.
The 22-1 DLLs fix the CTRL-C problem,
but cause a high-intensity parallel
b
Hello,
Recently upgraded from 1.7.5 to 1.7.16.
Just noticed that a large compile
is running 35% faster with the new
version--an impressive jump.
Curious if anyone knows what change(s)
might have done that.
The compile runs over a CIFS share
to Samba server 3.6.4 on CentOS 5.8.
Physical transpor
Narrowed this down some. Posting for
future Googlers.
Looks like the culprit is probably
What's new and what changed from 1.7.7 to 1.7.8
* Drop support for Windows NT4 prior to Service Pack 4.
per
http://cygwin.com/cygwin-ug-net/ov-new1.7.html
Looking at the NXWin log output I get
Bisected it and found 1.7.7 works
and 1.7.8 does not.
Nothing in the 1.7.8 change overview
seems likely.
Also found the source is available.
'NXWin' looks like it fits in the X11
build tree and is a more-or-less typical
X application. So the solution, when
it becomes important is to recompile
it
The logs say that
NXWin.exe
is failing on startup with an
exit code of 259
If anyone thinks then can make sense of
it, I could run 'procmon64' on NXWin and
trace the Windows systems calls in it.
Could run any applicable CYGWIN tools
as well.
--
Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/probl
Hello,
Just upgraded from 1.7.5 to 1.7.16.
Curiously the NoMachine 'nxclient' application
doesn't work when the latest 'cygwin1.dll'
is copied into it's bin directory.
However it works fine with the older 1.7.5
'cygwin1.dll'. Using the 1.7.5 DLL with
'nxclient' does not seem to cause problems
w
At 07:58 PM 5/11/2012 +0200, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
>Which Samba version introduced this behaviour?
Don't know.
I'm stepping aside on this now. Just
reported it since it came up and broke
a script we have. I've worked around
the inode test by comparing 'sha1sum'
values for the files and re-har
Here is the logic Samba uses for inode
determination, per Jermey Allison:
Ok, here's how we construct the 64-bit return
value for that field:
/
Create a 64 bit FileIndex. If the file is on the same device as
the root of the s
At 06:23 PM 5/11/2012 +0200, Corinna Vinschen wrote:
>Additionally, the returned file ID must be > 0x,
>otherwise we don't trust the server to generate
>usefule file IDs. This usually only affects remote
>NT4 NTFS and Samba < 3.0.
Running Samba 3.6.4 and it is returning
IndexNumber:
Hello,
Ran into a quirk that caused some trouble.
For some reason CYGWIN 1.7.5 (I know this is old)
is constructing inode values for files on
Samba (3.6.4) shares with a different algorithm
than is used for files on NTFS volumes.
This caused a script that checks for matching
hard-links to fail.
Hello,
When
mkgroup -lu
is run on a current (as of today) install of CYGWIN 1.7.4,
it returns the error
mkgroup (376): [1722] The RPC server is unavailable.
Running any of
mkgroup -l -u
mkgroup -u -l
mkgroup -ul
does not result in an error message, but also does not include
m
Constantly have to wrestle with CYGWIN imposed ACLs on files I
create. It's bothersome to constantly issue 'cacls /t' and
'icacls * /reset /t' commands to strip out the CYGWIN overrides
after receiving complaints from others who can't access the
files. No one is in the Administrators group.
17 matches
Mail list logo