On Wed, Dec 16, 2009 at 6:04 PM, Alain Kalker wrote:
> The trouble is: IPv6 is coming, whether anyone cares or not. IPv4 is
> rapidly running out of addresses, so sooner or later we're going to have
> to switch. Gently coaxing users to get acquainted with IPv6 is IMO a
> much better idea than thei
Am 17.12.2009 um 00:04 schrieb Alain Kalker:
> Gently coaxing users to get acquainted with IPv6 is IMO a
> much better idea than their ISPs dropping letters in their
> mailboxes one
> day stating "Either switch to IPv6 NOW or lose connectivity."
As no IPv4 address will be removed in the forsee
Op maandag 14-12-2009 om 20:29 uur [tijdzone -0500], schreef Daniel
Chen:
> My (perhaps flawed) impression is that many desktop users would not care
> about IPv6.
[irony style="smile"]My (perhaps flawed) impression is that many
consumers would not care about the environment.[/irony]
The trouble i
Not sure what precisely those strings are from, but I can tell you right now
what they ARE (along with the "lists of commands") after looking at /bin/ps
That's the function table for the binary. The "@" sign you're seeing is
actually represented as "^@" (one character, not two) - it's a null cha
In linux binaries, in any linux distro, I've discovered the same strings
which I believe may be due to a virus or trojan.
Yet, clamav, rkhunter, chkrootkit do not detect abnormalities.
Whether I run 'strings' on the binary files or view with vim or gedit, here
is what is always seen inside the bi
