here's an example:
I made a program called test.cc:
#include
main(){
char * ptr;
while(1){
// we'll print out whatever ptr points to (garbage)
// and then we'll increment ptr to move to the
// next memory location to be sure we eventually
// g
The message is an error message from g++ letting you know
that the program you are trying to compile is attempting
to access memory that does not belong to that program.
(You are probably running off the end of an array or
dereferencing a pointer that points to memory outside
of that allocated t
On Fri, May 05, 2000 at 02:03:26AM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Our cable company is starting to offer cable-connection to the net in
> our area. Does anyone know if a Nortel CM 100 cable-modem is compatible
> with Linux?
>
> Do any Aussies have experience with Optus' cable connections to t
-Original Message-
From: Deepa Karnad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Beverly Guillermo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thursday, May 04, 2000 11:03 PM
Subject: Re: [techtalk] A SIGSEGV problem
>Oh, perhaps I should have been clearer. The program is one coded by us
>students for our undergraduate pro
Darren wrote:
>
> On Thu, 4 May 2000, Stephanie Alarcon wrote:
>
> >This is possibly a stupid question, but
> >http://www.drsolomons.com/home/vbslove.htm talks about this:
> >
> >--
> >This worm also has another trick up it's sleeve in that it tries to
> >
Our cable company is starting to offer cable-connection to the net in
our area. Does anyone know if a Nortel CM 100 cable-modem is compatible
with Linux?
Do any Aussies have experience with Optus' cable connections to the net?
Jenn V.
--
"Do you ever wonder if there's a whole section of
Michelle Konzack wrote:
> I think, the use of Outlook is irresponsible. If you like Linux an
> you know how to use it, administer it,
>
> GO TO YOUR BOSS AND TELL HIM THE ALTERNATIVES WITH LINUX !!!
Unfortunately, sometimes there aren't alternatives.
EG: there's a new tax system being implemen
On Thu, 4 May 2000, Michelle Konzack wrote:
> Date: Thu, 04 May 2000 22:36:24 +0100
> From: Michelle Konzack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: [techtalk] heads-up: M$ (e-mail) virus making rounds.
>
> Hello and good evening.
>
> Why do you do not disable this vb-script
On Thu, 4 May 2000, Stephanie Alarcon wrote:
>This is possibly a stupid question, but
>http://www.drsolomons.com/home/vbslove.htm talks about this:
>
>--
>This worm also has another trick up it's sleeve in that it tries to
>download
>and install an executab
At 10:37 04.05.2000 -0400, Dianna Gregory you wrote
> This was the original Message:
>Someone here at the office received it already. Fortunately, I don't see
the
>virus propagating through here, considering the only Windows box is in the
demo
>room, not hooked up to anything. :)
>
>Dia
> And if you can not disable, why do you use a mail system which is a
> security problem ??? There are many Shareware and Commercialware
> products which are Better as Outlook.
actually, convincing our users to stop using outlook is an Ongoing Project
at the office, and if you have suggestions
Hello and good evening.
Why do you do not disable this vb-script crap ???
And if you can not disable, why do you use a mail system which is a
security problem ??? There are many Shareware and Commercialware
products which are Better as Outlook.
Sorry, I have no Win32 Workstation any more only
this seems to be hitting everyone...
i just got a message from my university computer center (University of
Connecticut) telling the entire university population that the School of
Business server has been affected and is down until further notice...but not
before the worm managed to send itself
This is possibly a stupid question, but
http://www.drsolomons.com/home/vbslove.htm talks about this:
--
This worm also has another trick up it's sleeve in that it tries to
download
and install an executable file called
WIN-BUGSFIX.EXE from the Internet. Thi
Yet another reason for companies to migrate to Linux. M$:0 Linux:1! (i
know the count is much higher than 0-1, but it's a figure of speech).
Lilly
On Thu, 4 May 2000, alissa bader wrote:
> It's also hit the Pentagon. And the National
> Institutes of Health. And the British House of
> Commons
Actually, Brian's "real" job is an actor -- he fell into VB programming to
make money between shows. He gets bored of day jobs pretty fast, so I don't
waste time worrying about them. Sooner or later he'll be doing something
else to make money, and the windows partition will go away.
And I know
At what point does it give the termination signals? When it is installing
software or at some other configuration point?
Beverly
On Tue, 2 May 2000, Chris R. wrote:
> I have been trying to reinstall Linux after it crashed on me. I have
> Mandrake version 6.1 & 7.0. Both have not worked corre
Amanda Babcock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>On Wed, 3 May 2000, Sean McAfee wrote:
>>Allow me to suggest a much shorter alternative:
>>perl -i -pe 'tr/\015//d' file1 file2 ...
>Actually, the key part of Christian's script is even shorter:
>>> then cat $1 | tr -d "\015" > $1
>In other words, cat
g++ is the gnu c/c++ compiler. ;)
On Thu, 4 May 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> G++? Do you mean C++, or is there Yet Another Language I Don't Know?
>
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://members.home.com/bguill/
_
What's the name of the program? Are you sure it's the latest version?
Beverly
On Thu, 4 May 2000, Deepa Karnad wrote:
> Hi.
> A g++ program is encountering problems during execution. There are no error
>messages as it gets linked and compiled. The executable file does not run though.
>Thes
It's also hit the Pentagon. And the National
Institutes of Health. And the British House of
Commons. And our parent company's Exchange server in
Texas.
well, tee hee on them for using M$ products!
anyway links to possible fixes:
http://www.zdnet.com/tlkbck/comment/22/0,7056,88754-421758,00.h
At 19:32 04/05/00 +0530, Deepa Karnad wrote:
>Hi.
>A g++ program is encountering problems during execution. There are no
>error messages as it gets linked and compiled. The executable file does
>not run though. These are the error messages observed:
>'Program received a signal SIGSEGV, segmenta
> A g++ program is encountering problems during execution. There are no
> error messages as it gets linked and compiled. The executable file
> does not run though. These are the error messages observed: 'Program
> received a signal SIGSEGV, segmentation fault' OR 'Segmentation fault
> (core dumpe
We were not that lucky. It has propagated, and now the Texas DOT is
infected.
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
___
techtalk mailing list
> Deepa Karnad wrote:
>
> Hi.
> A g++ program is encountering problems during execution. There are no
> error messages as it gets linked and compiled. The executable file
> does not run though. These are the error messages observed:
> 'Program received a signal SIGSEGV, segmentation fault'
> OR
On Wed, 3 May 2000, Sean McAfee wrote:
>Allow me to suggest a much shorter alternative:
>
>perl -i -pe 'tr/\015//d' file1 file2 ...
Actually, the key part of Christian's script is even shorter:
>> then cat $1 | tr -d "\015" > $1
In other words, cat file1 | tr -d "\015" > file2. I think this
Someone here at the office received it already. Fortunately, I don't see the
virus propagating through here, considering the only Windows box is in the demo
room, not hooked up to anything. :)
Dianna
Dianna E Gregory
Systems Engineer
Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Columb
Unfortunately some of us are not so lucky to work in a place that considers
non-MS products. Where I am the IT decisions seem to be made on the basis
of "name recognition". Right now I am preaching the values of the OpenBSD
firewall, but I live in fear of the MSProxy server that is coming my w
Hi.
A g++ program is encountering problems
during execution. There are no error messages as it gets linked and compiled.
The executable file does not run though. These are the error messages
observed:
'Program received a signal SIGSEGV, segmentation
fault'
OR
'Segmentation fault (core dump
I give it a tired smile...
I am using popmail (dos), pine (dos, wfw, linux) and eudora (wfw).
Who need 32 Bit from Micros~1 if there is Linux availlable.
Michelle
At 09:18 04.05.2000 -0400, Andrew Plumb you wrote
> This was the original Message:
>Hi All,
>
>Just a quick heads-up to any
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> Just a quick heads-up to anyone out there that might actually be doing
> e-mail on a Windows machine, or maintaining Windows machines that
> receive e-mail. There's a new virus making the rounds with the
> subject "I LOVE YOU"; it has a vbs script attached to that does,
Hi Shelly,
why not LRP 2.9.4 I am using LRP 2.9.4 since june 1999 without any problems.
Now I have created a LRP294-Web-Site at http://212.198.252.88:/lrp294/ ,
but it is still under development because I am sick and must go every day
for some hours in hospital for the dialysis.
No time to
Hi All,
Just a quick heads-up to anyone out there that might actually be doing
e-mail on a Windows machine, or maintaining Windows machines that receive
e-mail. There's a new virus making the rounds with the subject "I LOVE
YOU"; it has a vbs script attached to that does, among other things,
sel
I have been trying to reinstall Linux after it crashed on me. I have
Mandrake version 6.1 & 7.0. Both have not worked correctly. I have even
gone as far as low level formating the hard drive to make sure it was not
the problem. After reformatting the hard drive I did install Win98
sucessfully
Jeff Dike wrote:
>
> > What does signal 11 mean?
>
> Signal 11 is SIGSEGV. It means that the process accessed (tried to, anyway)
> memory that it had no access to, either because the address didn't exist in
> its address space or because it didn't have the right permissions.
>
> The question y
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