My guess is that the problem has to do with the automatic signature that the
mailing list server adds to any message posted here. That definitly breaks
the message authenticy, and probably the MIME format in some way.
I don't think there is a solution to this problem.
Shachar
Noam
Danny Paikov wrote:
> Shachar Shemesh wrote:
> > Danny - it goes without saying that you either own both machines in question,
> > or have explicit permission from the owner of the machine to which the modem
> > is connected to do what you are asking here. I want it made clear that I,
> > perso
On Wed, 6 Sep 2000, Daniel Feiglin wrote:
> This programming problebm is not specific to Linux; it can be reproduced under Unix
>(e.g Solaris).
>
> Here is the scenario: I have a C++ server (a sort of logger, a bit like syslog) and
>many Java clients.
>
> Each Java client sends the server a t
On Wed, 6 Sep 2000, Mike Almogy wrote:
> Hi list.
> Is there a way to do port forwarding in ssh without the root user ?
As the manual page says - root priviliges are required if you want to
forward to a priviligded port (<1024), because it requires listening on
that privilidged port.
However -
On Wed, 6 Sep 2000, Daniel Feiglin wrote:
[... lots of data deleted...]
> When a client comes up, for some reason orother, the header and the
> first first few log records are aggregated by TCP, and appear on
> select() as a single read(). All subsequent client writes are picked up
> correctly.
Hi list.
Is there a way to do port forwarding in ssh without the root user ?
Thanks,
Mike
=
To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
the word "unsubscribe" in the message body, e.g., run the command
echo unsubscribe |
This programming problebm is not specific to Linux; it can be reproduced under Unix
(e.g Solaris).
Here is the scenario: I have a C++ server (a sort of logger, a bit like syslog) and
many Java clients.
Each Java client sends the server a text header record which I'll describe in a
moment, and
--msE91628C8A9FD813A39778CE7
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=x-user-defined
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Hi!
I use Netscape Messenger in order to send e-mail, and so I do to send
mail to this group. I also use a security digital signature.
The problem I'm facing is when I send ma
--msBD9D39DF2AB1F6918C46AF44
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=x-user-defined
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
hi
as far as i can see the problem IS on the linux side. unless instead of
directing the lilo to boot windows from /dev/sda1 i'm supposed to direct
to /dev/sda (the MBR)?
adi
> "Udi" == Udi Finkelstein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Udi> Aharon Schkolnik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: __
>> Hi.
>>
>> I just found out that version 3.3 of the Palm OS is out.
Udi> I got some news for you... PalmOS 3.5 has been out for a long
Udi> time.
Shachar Shemesh wrote:
>
> As far as my understanding of the matter reaches, NFS mounting the remote
> directory will simply provide you a pseudo local file with major/minor numbers
> corresponding to the LOCAL serial port.
>
> Besides - the man didn't say he could do anything with the remote
Hi
I intend to install Linux as second OS on a laptop with win2000.
I wonder if anyone can share with me his experience with that, or can direct
me to links
about Linux on mobiles.
Thanks
Assaf
=
To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAI
Are you able to reproduce this problem?
If you 'nice tar cz /var/httpd' manually - will it work.
Could this action take a lot of CPU power?
I once had crashes during tape backup and found out that this was due to to
long time the computer is busy compressing everything before loading it on
tape (
hi list.
I have ssh on my servers and i'm trying to configure it to allow me to do
login without password.
As i see in the man page, there are 3 possibilities (actually 4 but i do
want to run a TIS server).
What do you recommend as the most secure way ?
How do i use it ?
I'm trying to use the th
As far as my understanding of the matter reaches, NFS mounting the remote
directory will simply provide you a pseudo local file with major/minor numbers
corresponding to the LOCAL serial port.
Besides - the man didn't say he could do anything with the remote machine,
just telnet.
Danny - it goes
I think you can nfs mount the /dev dirctory of the machine with the modem
onto your local machine, and then you should be able to open the device as
if it where a local device (i.e. /nfs/ttySx).
I'm not 100% sure, so somebody correct me if I am wrong
- Original Message -
From: "Danny Paik
You can use "nc" to create the connection, and redirect input and output
to a named pipe (RTFM mknod). Then instruct Minicom to use the named pipe
for communications.
I am not sure this will work, as Minicom is likely to try and setty the
serial port for various parameters. Worth a try, however.
So like,
What if I have a remote machine of some kind that has a modem.
What if I can access the remote modem by telnetting to some specific
address/port and right away start sending AT commands and causing all
sorts of damage.
How can I somehow make the local Linux machine treat this remote mode
Hi.
I just found out that version 3.3 of the Palm OS is out.
First of all, is there any way to install it from linux ?
Second, has anyone installed it, had any problems ?
There's no problem with the Hebrew, is there ?
--
The day is short, and the work is great, | Aharon Schkolnik
an
does it happen consistently?
- yba
On Wed, 6 Sep 2000, Ben-Nes Michael wrote:
> Hi All
>
> While
> Sep 6 04:01:39 www sshd[9980]: log: executing remote command as root:
> nice tar cz /var/httpd/
>
> Got this and the computer freezed
>
> Sep 6 04:03:37 www kernel: Unable to handle kernel
20 matches
Mail list logo