search for: deterr

...ecause the latter reflected the strength of killing mosquitoes by insecticide-treated nets. Since the original data set has a complex structure with more parameters and scenarios. I guess a tree model would help explore the structure of the data. However, regression tree (rpart(Incidence~Mortality+Deterrence)) indicates that Mortality was positively related to Incidence. How this unintuitive result? Advice is appreciated. Weidong Gu, Department of Medicine University of Alabama, Birmingham Deterrence Mortality Incidence 0.695 0.51 66 0.255 0.501 48 0.612 0.483 55 0.209 0.158 47 0.499 0.589 53...

Hi, How can I tell shorewall to block any ip address if it generate x no of request within x no of seconds. I want to filter SYN, ICMP and HTTP Get floods etc. Is it possible have a minimum local level deterrence against ddos attacks at firewall level? -- AzfarHashmi Cloudways Your Managed Cloud e: azfar.hashmi@cloudways.com w: www.cloudways.com <http://www.cloudways.com> PGP keyid: 0xF42034B0F915D729 http://keyserver.pgp.com ---------------------------------------------------...

...hing that I strongly doubt. In fact, as your proposed system deals with both build systems it acts as a common denominator, thus restricting the evolution of them, as some features that could be easy to implement on cmake but difficult on `make' now must go through your scripts, which act as a deterrent. > We currently have about 7k lines of CMake code in LLVM/Clang. My > python scripts to deal with my proposal are significantly smaller than > that. This is unfair, bordering disinformation, I'll say. Most of those lines are plain lists of file names and library dependency info. T...

...lexity. > In fact, as your proposed system deals with both build systems it acts > as a common denominator, thus restricting the evolution of them, as some > features that could be easy to implement on cmake but difficult on > `make' now must go through your scripts, which act as a deterrent. Hmm...it's a build system, right? There's not much to add, really. Build systems should be really simple. All they need is dependencies and rules to build stuff. I don't think Daniel is considering implementing autoconf-like capability, for example. And make is extremely powerf...

...rimental. Would have to look at some numbers, though (if we could easily gather the number of instances of this - I'm not sure of the easiest way to do that, given the build system likes to stop after it sees an error). I'm not sure if the "Temp" in the name would be a sufficient deterrent, but maybe. > This would cause a lot of churn though -- ArrayRefs are *usually* > temporaries. Although this makes sense to me, disallowing named > ArrayRefs might be more practical. Yeah, I'm not sure how practical that is either - we have (guessing) quite a few named ArrayRefs....

Joseph Tam wrote: > > > However, I often read and modify the mailboxes locally with mutt (e.g. > > append and delete mails). > > > > Should I expect any problems wit Dovecot indexes etc? What if I even > > do "rm ~/Mail/some/mailbox", will Dovecot be mad at me? > > I do it all the time. Works fine. Great, thank you! > > As others have

...specified by the user. I have used RMySQL or Rcurl to accomplish this, but in the interest of simplicity for users of this package, I'd like this communication to not require installing other packages and their dependencies (e.g. RMySQL, Rcurl, etc.). These dependencies are sometimes a deterrent to using my package. I set up a CGI script on the server to handle data requests. Now, is there a *built-in* R function that could be adapted to post forms or otherwise allows long URLs to be passed to this script to retrieve the data requested. I tried using just "scan", bu...

...> In fact, as your proposed system deals with both build systems it acts > as a common denominator, thus restricting the evolution of them, as some > features that could be easy to implement on cmake but difficult on > `make' now must go through your scripts, which act as a deterrent. I'm trying to understand what you are worried about WRT a "common denominator." -Dave

On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 9:56 AM, Óscar Fuentes <ofv at wanadoo.es> wrote: > Reid Kleckner <reid.kleckner at gmail.com> writes: <snip> > Keep in mind that, if Dan goes ahead his plans, tinkering on any build > system would require knowledge of both of them plus the python > scripts. That's adding complexity, quite a lot. This argument might make sense if you

...ou want to make sure that there is controlled access to your production environments. In addition, you also want to make sure that you have some sort of audit trail in place when a person has logged in to the production environment and know what commands s/he has typed - this one one side acts as a deterrent to someone who is not being a good corporate citizen, and at the same time also helps analyze what did we do wrong when say doing a post-mortem of a production issue for which someone had to login to a prod box and do some fixes. Any help with this will be greatly appreciated. Regards...

...r a period with no problems makes me think that this isn't a hardware problem but I am open to any suggestions that might help to nail down the culprit. If you need more specifics to offer suggestions please let me know. Cheers! -- ---> (culture) http://industrial.org : (label) http://deterrent.net ---> (community) http://ampfea.org : (hire me) http://codegrunt.com ---> (send EEEI news to) infosuck@industrial.org ---> Whomever dies with the most URLs wins!!!!!!!!!!!!!

...RM_DESC(staging_tiling, "enable staging GEM_SET_TILING ioctl"); > +int nouveau_staging_tiling = 0; > +module_param_named(staging_tiling, nouveau_staging_tiling, int, 0600); Please use _unsafe here to make sure that setting this option taints the kernel and gives at least a bit of a deterrent. But in the end the policy is still that you can't regress anything if people complain, which means you might end up with a staging ioctl locked down forever. The other part I don't like with this plan is that it looks a bit like it could be easily abused to evade the open source usersp...

Most of the questions asked in the nut-user mailing list seem to me to be either erudite technical discussion of new and exotic UPS units, or n00b questions of the style "I have this old UPS so I installed NUT but it didn't work". NUT is thoroughly documented with man pages and User Manual, but from my own experience it is not easy for Joe N00b to know what a working setup

greened at obbligato.org (David A. Greene) writes: > Hmm...it's a build system, right? There's not much to add, really. > Build systems should be really simple. All they need is dependencies > and rules to build stuff. Oh, yes, sure, you're right. <g> [snip] > What sorts of features can you imagine we'd want to add? That's a question for Daniel. He is

...ted to the IRC channel surely have noticed spam accounts posting random (machine generated?) garbage. Moderators ban the nicks, but obviously, random ones come back. Keeping on banning won't work. At Linaro, the somewhat controversial move of requiring only registered users to join worked as a deterrent, but the annoyance of registering may make less savvy users avoid the channel. Moving on to another platform (like Discord) will surely alienate a good part of the community (myself included), but so will letting the spam accounts run free (I'm almost giving up on the channel). I don't...

...you use any of them is up to you. As I said, direct mailbox file access will work. However, if you deal with Gb size mailboxes, re-indexing and general mail operations will be painful. > My mail goes through procmail, so Dovecot will not be the only one to > touch the mboxes anyway. Not a deterrent: replace all mailbox recipies with a pipe to dovecot's LDA :0 ... pattern ... | /path/to/dovecot-lda -d {user} -m {mailbox} ... # End of file: deliver to inbox :0 w | /path/to/dovecot-lda -d {user} Joseph Tam <jtam.home at gmail.com>

...p://Business-PHP.com/opensource/ez-pine-gpg/ http://Business-PHP.com/opensource/gpg_encrypt/ Before entering he computer field full time, I did physical security work. This gives me a unique perspective that I've carried with me to the computer field. Working odd hours and holidays is no deterrent to me; I used to be an EMT and I'm familiar and comfortable with odd hours and on-call availability. I'm currently based in Asheville NC, but willing to go almost anywhere for work. Thank you for your time and attention, Atom Emet Business-PHP - Functionality. Securit...

On Mon, Jan 05, 2015 at 08:10:48AM -0700, Lance Fredrickson wrote: > Allowing tinc to run without RSA keys is a very big > bonus for us embedded device users. We have a limited amount of nvram space > for storage (tomato firmware). RSA keys took up quite a bit, so being able > to run using only ED25519 makes tinc very appealing for this platform, and > saves tons of space for more

...ault SSH configuration then it would have the far more important social effect of just stopping the script kiddies from even bothering to brute force SSH. I do not know what the parameter levels should be set to so am really asking the community if as a whole its possible to achieve a social deterrent by technical means to this problem. Which is a far better counter measure in itself. Does what I propose simply move the problem somewhere else ? Your feedback and slating are both welcome. -- Darryl L. Miles

...ther you tried to edit any of the existing NUT > documentation before creating a new document. We chose AsciiDoc in part > because it should not be as much of a burden as other markup formats to > read or write, and because it offers several output formats. If it turns > out to be a deterrent to contributions, that is something we should > address. I am concerned about the maintainability of several documents > going forward, and I (selfishly, perhaps) would appreciate more help on > the core NUT documentation. Your thoughts on this would be appreciated. Yes, I have used...