Don't forget that Telnet is an actual protocol, which telnet(1)
implements. nc is (for the most part) just a byte-copying middleman.
There's still gear out there that speaks Telnet, and expects the
client to support it (primarily for things like line mode editing).
--lyndon
_
Ruben van Staveren via freebsd-stable writes:
> It is time to deprecate ftp altogether, and any other protocols that =
> embed protocol information in layer 7, thus hurting any #IPv6 migration =
> and deployment technology (SIIT-DC e.g).
> ftp, a protocol not using TLS protection [...]
You seem
[ I asked this on -hardware but didn't get any responses, so I'm
widening the scope a bit. ]
We're looking a buying a Supermicro system with the X11SDV-8C-TP8F
motherboard. This uses a Xeon D-2146NT SoC. It's not clear what
the embedded chipset is, so it's proving a bit tricky to confirm
wheth
> On Sep 19, 2016, at 3:08 PM, Slawa Olhovchenkov wrote:
>
> This is because RTT of this link for jumbo frames higher 1500 bytes
> frame for store-and-forward switch chain.
For TCP, RTT isn't really a factor (in this scenario), as the windowing and
congestion avoidance algorithms will adapt to
Everything on physical Ethernet has support for it Including the LAN
interface of Firewall, and talks to it just fine over a single interface with
Jumbo frames enabled.
Well, before you get too carried away, try this:
1) Run a ttcp test between a pair of local hosts using the exiting
jumbofra
This is almost certainly a PMTUd issue.
Unless your end-to-end paths to everything you talk to have jumboframes
configured, there's no benefit to setting them up on the lagg. Just go
with the default MTU.
--lyndon
___
freebsd-stable@freebsd.org ma
That made it possible for me to ssh from SuSE server to FreeBSD server,
but now when I ssh from my Mac to SuSE server it wants a password now:
ssh-agent holds your keys in memory for you, and provides them to remote
systems when needed. You need to run it on each system you log in to.
If you
I've had similar experiences with DaVinci Code and Casino Royal.
Casino Royale is using something new. It managed to trip up Mac The
Ripper, which so far has had a 100% success rate for me.
In general the Sony infections imbed bad sectors on the disks in locations
that a DVD player parsing
If you're running FreeBSD on an eMachines T3304 system, could you please
send me a copy of your /var/run/dmesg.boot? Thanks!
--lyndon
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To unsubscribe,
And what happens when I'm connected at home, and need to view portions of
DNS that are only accessible to the wired network?
Split DNS is a PITA. If your nameservers are smart enough they will see
which path a query took, and act appropriately. Sadly, ours at work
aren't. Yet.
But as some
Unfortunately, supersede doesn't cut it (for me).
I have two interfaces, one wired and one wireless. Both addresses are
negotiated via DHCP. However, I do /not/ want to use the DNS servers
provided via the wireless connection.
interface "ath0" {
supersede domain-name "orthanc.ca";
On Apr 8, 2006, at 1:39 AM, Ulrich Spoerlein wrote:
Good idea, but this defeates the hierarchical purpose of DNS. Now my
caching DNS is always querying the root DNS servers.
That's how the DNS works. You query the root once for the TLD, then
cache the NS records for the TLD's servers, poin
Is the resolver supposed to periodically check for updates to the
resolv.conf, or are the applications somehow caching the IP of the DNS
server?
No, resolv.conf is only read once when the resolver routines initialize.
The solution is to run a local caching nameserver instance. You should do
t
If the software you're using gets the version in the same manner as
uname, then all you should need is a new kernel.
Or maybe just LD_PRELOAD a replacement for uname() that fakes out the
release information?
--lyndon
___
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On Sep 14, 2005, at 4:13 PM, John-Mark Gurney wrote:
IIRC GEOM should handle ENOMEMs by retrying the IO, but I'm
asking just in
case - are these errors something I should worry about?
I/O errors suggest your disk is failing.
Unless for some reason his disk is running out of memory:
grep
On Sep 13, 2005, at 11:59 PM, Uwe Doering wrote:
Now, for security reasons jails normally are confined in separate
filesystems, or at least in separate parts of a common one. So in
case of MySQL you would have to use TCP sockets to communicate
between jails. This socket type typically co
[Redirecting to the hackers list -- please respect the reply-to header]
> "Claus" == Claus Assmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Claus> On Mon, May 27, 2002, Philip J. Koenig wrote:
>> Any particular reason why the sendmail with 4.6-RC is writing sm-
>> client.pid into /var/spool/c
> "Juha" == Juha Saarinen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Juha> Note the "rare situations" -- it's not useful when you make
Juha> a typo, or a mistake.
A better fix would be to change your shell to /usr/local/bin/ispell.
Juha> So the best thing to do is to keep the current behaviour
> "Donn" == Donn Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Donn> Yeah, and you can do cat dirname | strings;
Another recipient of the Gratuitous Use of Cat award. 'strings dirname'
works just fine. (And if he didn't have ls available, it's a safe bet
that strings wasn't there, either ;-)
--lyn
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