[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> if in silicon valley...
> you can be back online within 1hr or so...
What does the Silicon Valley have to do with the time to getting back
online?
> - maybe just sniffing your passwds ???
> - maybe using it to hack other boxes ??
Oh if it's not more... ;-)
> - you n
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> if in silicon valley...
> you can be back online within 1hr or so...
What does the Silicon Valley have to do with the time to getting back
online?
> - maybe just sniffing your passwds ???
> - maybe using it to hack other boxes ??
Oh if it's not more... ;-)
> - you
Michael Robinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> FreeBSD does it for their ports tree. In fact, this has been a
> matter of controversy, as the FreeBSD team issues a huge number of
> security advisories for software that really has nothing to do with
> FreeBSD. This has caused casual observers to e
Michael Robinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> FreeBSD does it for their ports tree. In fact, this has been a
> matter of controversy, as the FreeBSD team issues a huge number of
> security advisories for software that really has nothing to do with
> FreeBSD. This has caused casual observers to
Juha Jäykkä <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How can that _safely_ be accomplished? There are versions of su,
> sudo etc) that do not ask passwords, there are suid binaries but
> which is _THE_ way of accomplishing this?
I've never been in a situation like yours. But I can tell how I do it
at home.
Juha Jäykkä <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> How can that _safely_ be accomplished? There are versions of su,
> sudo etc) that do not ask passwords, there are suid binaries but
> which is _THE_ way of accomplishing this?
I've never been in a situation like yours. But I can tell how I do it
at home.
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