s well. Many of
the candidates with alphabet soup listed for certifications
turn out to be some of the weakest candidates I've come
across. Not always, but more often than not. I think they
feel they need that string of letters to boost their
credentials. They really can't st
ow that that "root" shouldn't be the root password,
what prevents me from setting it to abc123?It's just
as bad, but that wasn't the question on the test, so is it ok?
/~\ The ASCII Gene Rackow email: rac...@anl.gov
\ / Ribbon Campaign Cyber
It used to be that forcing SSH keys was enough to thwart most
intrusions from getting your creds. Unfortunately now most of the
root-kits know how to steal a passphrase just as easily as a password.
If it's not a root kit, it's a completely trojaned ssh and sshd installed
on the machine. Either
In bcfg, this is trivial to do.
Set up a bcfg cron run to have it processes only 1 bundle
bcfg2 can take a -b flag to only process
a particular bundle. That bundle (included in the config all of the time)
could render like:
The action will only fire when the timestamp file has changed.
"Pa
Dana Quinn made the following keystrokes:
>This discussion makes me wonder - *why* isn't there a really good
>commercial product? (and I do believe there isn't a good commercial
>product). The addressable market seems big... like if a company got
>it right (solving both small and big company
I'm glad to see that Klondike is back on MeTV with the rest of the
UnderDog crew. Even my kids find it funny. Savoir-Faire is EveryWhere!
Actually the best animal is the Pooka. For the most part he's invisible,
and for many that's exactly how things seem to be when we are doing the
job and doi
One of the questions I will ask is what sort of setup they have at
home and how they manage it. A few years ago this was much more
interesting than it is today. With the possibility of outsourcing
so much functionality the home network is no longer as critical as
it used to be. Now it's a matter
