(Subba Rao:)
> >
> >> Mar 18 18:39:48 pasta kernel: Packet log: input DENY eth2 PROTO=6
> >> 24.24.63.86:62779 10.23.86.125:113 L=60 S=0x00 I=26383 F=0x4000
> >> T=52 SYN (#11)
(coldfire:)
> if the kernel's logging it .. i'm assuming it's a 2.4.x kernel, and
> therfore this person better be
Does anybody know how to make vi pass control characters through instead
of showing them as hex numbers?
Thanks!
Amanda
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Amanda Babcock wrote:
> Does anybody know how to make vi pass control characters through instead
> of showing them as hex numbers?
IIRC, type ^V before the character. (EG: ^V^C)
Save before you try this...
Jenn V.
--
"Do you ever wonder if there's a whole section of geek culture
(Subba Rao:)
> Mar 18 18:39:48 pasta kernel: Packet log: input DENY eth2 PROTO=6
> 24.24.63.86:62779 10.23.86.125:113 L=60 S=0x00 I=26383 F=0x4000
> T=52 SYN (#11)
^^
If I surmise correctly, this (#11) should be the number of the
rule that's causing the packet to be dropped on th
On 0, Subba Rao <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have implemented one particular rule on the input chain. The rule explicitly
> REJECTs queries on port 113. In my kernel-logs, the access is logged in as
> a DENY.
>
> Here is the rule syntax:
>
> ipchains -A input -j REJECT -i eth2 -s an
Hi,
I have implemented one particular rule on the input chain. The rule explicitly
REJECTs queries on port 113. In my kernel-logs, the access is logged in as
a DENY.
Here is the rule syntax:
ipchains -A input -j REJECT -i eth2 -s any/0 -d 10.23.86.125 -p TCP ! -y
the entry in syslog is:
Mar 1
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I tried typing the easier to use "make menuconfig" and got
errors as noted:
[root@localhost linux
On Mon, Mar 19, 2001 at 02:44:10PM -0800, Puff Devil wrote:
Content-Description: kernel trouble.txt
> I tried typing the easier to use "make menuconfig" and got
> errors as noted:
>
> [root@localhost linux]# make menuconfig
> rm -f include/asm
> ( cd in
(ktb:)
>
> The noise your hearing "like a sewing machine" is probably just e2fsck
> doing it's job. If you were hearing "clunks" that would be a dead
> drive.
While we're on the arcane subject of being able to interpret and
diagnose various hard drive sounds, I'm told that a HD that sounds
like
Heya --
[re: characters known to cause problems in passwords]
I've run into weird problems trying to feed a password containing
an @ into PGP and RACCESS on Solaris 7. I have unfortunately forgotten
what the error message was, but we were able to fix it by escaping the
@ with a backslash in
On Mon, Mar 19, 2001 at 04:30:42PM +0200, Helen Katz wrote:
> > I've never dealt with disks even half as large. I will be more
> > curious that helpful here I'm sure but -
> > Could you post the actual error messages your are getting and where the
> > errors are being written to? Also this 'nois
> I've never dealt with disks even half as large. I will be more
> curious that helpful here I'm sure but -
> Could you post the actual error messages your are getting and where the
> errors are being written to? Also this 'noise,' what kind of noise?
> Describe it more. When does it happen, an
I was debugging some password problem the other day (dash first in
password at ftp-server -> ftp-server turns off continuation messages
that may confuse some ftp programs), and I came to think of if there
excists a list of characters to avoid _for technical_ (no security rules)
reasons in passwor
On Mon, Mar 19, 2001 at 09:40:10AM +0100, Magni Onsoien wrote:
> to a certain service. An example is the "-" first in passwords (avoid it
> by prepending an extra - first when typing the ftp-password..), another
> is ":" in passwords at HP-UX 10.10 (I think it thinks the password ends just
> be
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