Re: Woody security updates report.

Alan James <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > On Mon, 28 Jul 2003 09:18:31 -0500, Andrés Roldán <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > wrote: > >>Is there any way, a tool or something to do that? >> > > You could install apt-listchanges. You'll get an email with the re

Re: Woody security updates report.

Alan James <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > On Mon, 28 Jul 2003 09:18:31 -0500, Andrés Roldán <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > wrote: > >>Is there any way, a tool or something to do that? >> > > You could install apt-listchanges. You'll get an email with the re

Woody security updates report.

Hi all. I have a Debian Woody up-to-date'd production server (it's daily updated) and I need a report of the security updates made in the server since a given time ago (a month, a couple of months or so). Is there any way, a tool or something to do that? Thanks in advance. -- Andres Roldan

Woody security updates report.

Hi all. I have a Debian Woody up-to-date'd production server (it's daily updated) and I need a report of the security updates made in the server since a given time ago (a month, a couple of months or so). Is there any way, a tool or something to do that? Thanks in advance. -- Andres Roldan <

iptables question

Hi. I was reading about certain kind of attacks about TCP sequence and I was wondering whether iptables is vulnerable to theses attacks. Especifically, whether iptables is capable to know if a RELATED or ESTABLISHED package is sent with a sequence number prediction attack and whether iptables is c

iptables question

Hi. I was reading about certain kind of attacks about TCP sequence and I was wondering whether iptables is vulnerable to theses attacks. Especifically, whether iptables is capable to know if a RELATED or ESTABLISHED package is sent with a sequence number prediction attack and whether iptables is c

kernel+grsecurity

Hi list. I am the CSO of a company and I am going to install several Debian woody machines with a kernel patched with grsecurity. Theses servers will be critical production-ready machines. The question is, what should I have to be aware of by compiling this kernel and what should I do to ensure a

Re: found this in my /var/log/apache/access.log

It's a trojan virus that tries to find any IIS vulnerable using random IP. This is itself not a dangerous attack (of course, if you have a IIS around, it is), indeed it is not intended to be for you. "Konstantin Filtschew" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > hi, > > found this in my /var/log/apache/ac

Re: iptables forwarding to inside firewall

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 I think you must chech your default policies. Besides, you should check the traffic from within your mail server with a tool such as snort or tcpdump and try logging your rules with the -j LOG match. Hanasaki JiJi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Worki

Re: iptables forwarding to inside firewall

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 I think you must chech your default policies. Besides, you should check the traffic from within your mail server with a tool such as snort or tcpdump and try logging your rules with the -j LOG match. Hanasaki JiJi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Worki