On 2005-07-15 @ 11:58:26 (week 28) George P Boutwell wrote:
> The Security Debian How-To mentions Tripwire. Looking at AIDE and
> Tripwire in the debian packages repositories it's hard to tell the
> difference. I'm sure they both do the job, anyone with experience
> with both these packages can
George P Boutwell wrote:
> ...
>>>1) What are some projects/software for light IDS, specifically file
>>>checksome/change control. I plan on doing the MD5 checksum floppy as
>>>described in the Secuirng How-To, but then I want an software that
>>>does that and e-mails my admin user whenever checks
Quoting George P Boutwell ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> The Security Debian How-To mentions Tripwire. Looking at AIDE and
> Tripwire in the debian packages repositories it's hard to tell the
> difference. I'm sure they both do the job, anyone with experience
> with both these packages can describe some
On Fri, Jul 15, 2005 at 11:58:26AM -0500, George P Boutwell wrote:
> The Security Debian How-To mentions Tripwire. Looking at AIDE and
> Tripwire in the debian packages repositories it's hard to tell the
> difference. I'm sure they both do the job, anyone with experience
> with both these packag
On 7/14/05, DI Peter Burgstaller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > 1) What are some projects/software for light IDS, specifically file
> > checksome/change control. I plan on doing the MD5 checksum floppy as
> > described in the Secuirng How-To, but then I want an software that
> > does that and e-ma
On 7/15/05, Alec Berryman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Let me clarify what I said: the directory which holds the content
> accessible under http://www.example.com/~user/ is physically locate
> under the chroot, and a symlink to that directory is placed in the
> user's home directory. Neither the u
George P Boutwell on 2005-07-15 10:56:48 -0500:
> On 7/15/05, Alec Berryman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > OpenBSD places all of the user's public_html directories under the
> > Apache chroot. I've found it no hassle to put a symlink in the user's
> > directory, but then again I wasn't doing quot
On 7/15/05, Alec Berryman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> OpenBSD places all of the user's public_html directories under the
> Apache chroot. I've found it no hassle to put a symlink in the user's
> directory, but then again I wasn't doing quotas.
Alec, Thanks for the suggestion. I had thought of t
George P Boutwell schrieb:
> 3) I'd like to provide some limited SFTP (SSH FTP) mechanisms for
> select individuals, for these I would really like to do away with the
> shell, but I haven't found away, how can I provide an shell-less SFTP
> or severely restricted SFTP service for these people?
I
George P Boutwell on 2005-07-14 18:02:40 -0500:
> > > 2) Apache & or cgi-bins I use, where the cause of my closest to being
> > > compromised situations. If I set-up Apache, PHP, cgis, etc in a
> > > chroot jail, how can I still provide and /~username/ type set-up, as I
> > > have at least 2 situ
George P Boutwell wrote:
...
It looks as though you've gotten at least one other reply, but I've not
seen it/them (yet)
3) I'd like to provide some limited SFTP (SSH FTP) mechanisms for
select individuals, for these I would really like to do away with the
shell, but I haven't found away, how
On 7/14/05, DI Peter Burgstaller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm using AIDE and am very happy with it.
Thanks I'll look into it.
> > 2) Apache & or cgi-bins I use, where the cause of my closest to being
> > compromised situations. If I set-up Apache, PHP, cgis, etc in a
> > chroot jail, how can
Hello,
I currently have a Woody NAT/Firewall machine that provides internet
to my home LAN. In addition to that it provides Web proxy and Web
serving (mainly for a few pages for my family and friends). It's been
running nicely for several years now. Last year I had 2 cases where I
had near mi
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