search for: flung

Has Asterisk ever been audited for common security holes, such as buffer overruns? A quick grep through the source for routines that should never be used, like strcpy, strcat, etc., reveals a lot of it. I fear I fear. Has anyone flung pathology at IAX2 to see if it stands up to malformed packets? (This is always an issue when you have a protocol that only a small number of programs use ...) I hope I'm wrong, but I have a very queasy feeling ... [We already know that H.323 is not being looked after, security-wise ...]

Perhaps with the release of the CentOS 4.7 Server CD the frontpage at www.centos.org could be updated to reflect this new development rather than 4.4? Here is the announcement for those who missed it http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos-announce/2008-October/015328.html Spike. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam

...r each talk as well as a bit more analysis for submitted talk topics. We already have a good handful of speaker topics so far, but it would be great to have another surplus Pass this message to your business associates who work with Asterisk - it would be great to see some of the more far-flung developers, businesses, and users of Asterisk have a chance to participate in the larger community of people who make up the Asterisk ecosystem. Name: AstriCon 2009 Date: October 13-15, 2009 Location: Phoenix, AZ Close date: June 1 http://www.astricon.net/2009/ - general informa...

...software model, for a long time anathema to most commercial software makers, is gaining currency. Netscape Communications Corp. recently said it will start giving away its Navigator Web browser, as well as the source code that makes it run. And Apache, the free Web server software developed by far-flung hackers, is estimated to run about 45% of the Web pages world-wide, more than any other server software product. [From The Wall Street Journal, April 3, 1998, page B7B] -=+=- The Good, Clean Funnies List: Good, clean funnies five times a week, for free! To subscribe or unsubscribe send email wi...

Is it possible to translate help files? I see there are some localization options for GUI, but not for help. I think this would be really helpful for users who don't have English as their primary language. Because all the online help is created from text files, it should be not that difficult to maintain different language versions (e.g. to mark them as not valid when primary documentation in

Is it possible to translate help files? I see there are some localization options for GUI, but not for help. I think this would be really helpful for users who don't have English as their primary language. Because all the online help is created from text files, it should be not that difficult to maintain different language versions (e.g. to mark them as not valid when primary documentation in

...t of the role''s primary directory via the svn property "svn:externals." This svn:externals property is version just like the primary manifest file, so I can included specific revisions of the common files, facts and manifests as needed for each specific role. (If someone in a far-flung department makes a change to the common manifests, that does not affect the role I manage until I explicitly update my svn:externals to point at their new revision.) For example: Common files that are re-used by many different roles are organized in their own hierarchy -- /common/manifests/servi...

...e of variables through backend codegen, and then determine a register location very late? This is just an idea with no solid proposal of work. IMO this would reduce the amount of code and complexity involved in preserving variable locations. It would also help eliminate debug instructions in a far flung future. Background: In optimised LLVM-IR, we specify a variable location like so: %2 = someinst %1, %0 call @llvm.dbg.value(metadata i32 %2, ...) A dbg.value intrinsic call specifies two things about a variable: * The SSA-register / otherwise that is the value of the variable, and, * The...

...his has three benefits, (a) the MP3 stream is fairly stable under even the most horrid dialup connections, (b) I'm able to support more than 60 active listeners on my broadcast server using my 1.1Mpbs SDSL line, and (c) it provides lowest common denominator support for reaching the farthest flung Internet connections on the planet. Watching my DNS logs as well as listener “fan mail”, I’ve had people tuned in from all corners of the globe, including such exotic locations as the Christmas Islands, Trinidad and Tobago, Nepal, Slovakia, and even Iraq. There are three types of live broadca...

On Thu, March 26, 2015 22:29, Michelle Dupuis wrote: > You have to consider whether you really want "anonymous" calls, or you > just want to enable SIP calls from trusted companies/partners. The > latter means setting up routes to these companies and (ideally) > registration between peers. > This is what I am trying to get a handle on. It seemed to me that the promise

I am new to Puppet and very eager to apply it to a project. But I am somewhat stymied by the learning curve. So far I''ve found many very simple examples of how to modify a file or add a user and a very complex example http://reductivelabs.com/trac/puppet/wiki/CompleteConfiguration . I have not been able to find any other examples of a total configuration tree (ie /etc/puppet/*)