search for: fixating

...6-disc1.iso MD5 (6.1-BETA4-i386-disc1.iso) = aee3a4416eec24b1795346efeb624416 localhost(6.1-P)[15] sudo burncd -s max -f /dev/acd0 data 6.1-BETA4-i386-disc1.iso fixate next writeable LBA 0 writing from file 6.1-BETA4-i386-disc1.iso size 454082 KB written this track 454082 KB (100%) total 454082 KB fixating CD, please wait.. burncd: ioctl(CDRIOCFIXATE): Input/output error localhost(6.1-P)[16] sudo mount /cdrom localhost(6.1-P)[17] ls -Fa !$ ls -Fa /cdrom ./ HARDWARE.HTM bin/ lib/ sys@ ../ HARDWARE.TXT boot/ libexec/ tmp/ .cshrc...

is there a way that, our application can understand wheteher the session id sent from the browser is forged or created by rails? I understand that if the attacker guesses session id, theres nothing we can do about it; but can we understand if he/she is trying to guess by creating random session ids. _______________________________________________ Rails mailing list

I'm trying to recover data from an audio cd. it is a recording of a live session, made on a professional cd recorder, on the fly. apparently, instead of stopping it and fixating the disc, someone turned off the power. oops. I know that wodim will fixate a disk as long as it was otherwise properly terminated (I've done it more than once), but this one it won't fixate. depending on the drive I try it in, I get different messages, but in either case, it remains unf...

Dear All, I am trying to calculate the Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium p-value for 42 SNPs. I am using the function HWE.exact from the package "genetics". In order not to do a lot of coding "by hand", I have a for loop that goes through each column (each column is one SNP) and gives me the p.value for HWE.exact. Unfortunately some SNP have reached fixation and HWE.exact requires a

Recently, I got this security vulnerability on my app: Ruby on Rails Multiple Method Session Fixation Synopsis : The remote web server is affected by a session fixation vulnerability. Description : The web server on the remote host appears to be a version of Ruby on Rails that supports URL-based sessions. An unauthenticated remote attacker may be able to

Hello, I have run an eye-tracking experiment for which I now like to analyse the saccades. Participants looked from a fixation cross (ia = 5) to the target area (ia = 4) in following example of a data frame. ia = 9 stands for everything else. A saccade is indicated by saccade = 1. Sometimes the saccade just ends before the target area (see below). This is due to the parameters that determine a

On 08/02/2023 12:48, Luke Barone via samba wrote: > hide unreadable = yes > > I was under the impression this was a very time consuming option in > domains. > > Just making myself an opticians appointment, how did I miss that ? Probably fixated on the bad sanitisation. Rowland

...ost(6.1-P)[15] sudo burncd -s max -f /dev/acd0 data > 6.1-BETA4-i386-disc1.iso fixate > > next writeable LBA 0 > > writing from file 6.1-BETA4-i386-disc1.iso size 454082 KB > > written this track 454082 KB (100%) total 454082 KB > > fixating CD, please wait.. > > burncd: ioctl(CDRIOCFIXATE): Input/output error > > localhost(6.1-P)[16] sudo mount /cdrom > > localhost(6.1-P)[17] ls -Fa !$ > > ls -Fa /cdrom > > ./ HARDWARE.HTM bin/ lib/ >...

Hi all, I'm quite new to R and have a very basic question regarding how one gets the standard error of the mean for factor levels under aov. I was able to get the factor level means using: summary(print(model.tables(rawfixtimedata.aov,"means"),digits=3)), where rawfixtimedata.aov is my aov model. It doesn't appear that there is an equivalent function to get the standard

I have a specific need to ''fixate'' my ''roles'' table sequence when migrating. at migration #4, I have 28 records in my roles tables and I can manually reset the roles_id_seq but it stands to reason that since I am doing everything else in the migration, I might as well reset the sequence there too. so I tried this in my migration file... execute

Thank you very much, Dirk. That nudge solved the problem, of course. I am embarrassed. I was so fixated on Ubuntu repositories that I neglected to check the Debian 'testing' world! Regarding the RPi: The RPi 4 uses the 'arm64' architecture, the full 64-bit one. I stopped using dedicated distros, such as Raspian, when Ubuntu went all-in on RPi support, which happened in their

On 26/09/17 11:53, Rowland Penny via samba wrote: > I don't think you can work around this, I am fairly sure if you try > this against a windows server, you would get the same result, unless > the user logs out, they will still think they are members of the group > and will get access. > > Rowland > ...huh. Yes, of course. I was fixated on the *NIX side and didn't

When reading Agile Web Devlopment with Rails book, at the end of section 21.3 (avoiding session fixation attacks) it states: "...you should consider creating a new session every time someone logs in." But how would you do such a thing? When I look through the API docs, I only see functions for enabling/disabling session management for certain actions, nothing about explicitly

I found the old ace function (from acepack) valuable a couple of years ago in helping to find a transformation of the response to approximate additivity in smooth functions of the predictors. ace used alternating conditional expectations, but I'm not overly fixated on algorithms as long as it works pretty well. Is there another package that has that sort of functionality? I haven't been

Bryan... NOBODY CARES how many times Chris is wrong. NOBODY CARES what you prove on this point. Whether Chris is right, wrong or stoopid is NOT proper fodder for this (CENTOS) list. Chris being wrong is *strictly* a "Bryan Fixation". Part of YOU growing up is YOU realizing that whether Chris is or is not wrong is UNIMPORTANT to ANYTHING that you or anybody important to you think is

Greetings. Here is a problem I don't know how to handle, even by brute force. We have an 800k line data file that includes eye fixations for subjects in a 3 x 2 factorial design. There are several screen locations where information is available while Ss do their task. These locations vary by condition so there is no reason for people in some conditions (i.e., the 3-factor one) to look at some

Guys, I''m frankly overwhelmed by the number of Rails authentication options(?) out there...from ActiveRBAC to acts_as_authenticated to LoginEngine and so on...so many options, yet on resource I''ve found really distinguishes between each. This is sad, as authentication and user management is really an area where some Rails simplicity pixie dust could be a real boon to

On 9/11/2015 10:34 AM, Robert Moskowitz wrote: > > > On 09/11/2015 10:21 AM, C Linus Hicks wrote: >> On 09/10/15, Robert Moskowitz wrote: >> >> --------------- Quoted text ------------------ >> SSh is not parsing the port the way http does, it seems: >> >> $ rsync -ah --stats root at 192.168.129.2:613:/etc/dhcp/ >>

...00 00 00 00 Sense Key: 0x5 Illegal Request, Segment 0 Sense Code: 0x24 Qual 0x00 (invalid field in cdb) Fru 0x0 Sense flags: Blk 0 (not valid) error refers to command part, bit ptr 0 (not valid) field ptr 2 cmd finished after 0.005s timeout 240s Writing time: 0.062s Average write speed 999.0x. Fixating... cdrecord: Input/output error. close track/session: scsi sendcmd: retryable error CDB: 5B 00 02 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 status: 0x2 (CHECK CONDITION) Sense Bytes: 70 00 05 00 00 00 00 12 00 00 00 00 30 10 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Sense Key: 0x5 Illegal Request, Segment...

No, just as a variable string descriptor. By ?variable string descriptor?, do you mean what is contained in the example in the App Note? I?m just asking for clarification, in case variable string descriptor is something different than shown there. The way they do the string descriptors in the example is how I have mine now. They return a size and address, but it is to something that was