search for: immane

Dear R-devel list members, Probably not an opportune time for this, given the immanent release of 2.0.0, but I was just reminded (while preparing a lecture) of a function that I find useful and that I though might be a candidate for the utils package: The function, which I call some(), behaves like head() and tail(), from which it is adapted, except that it samples from an object (...

Want to hold up a bank in Latin? "Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam." (I have a catapult. Give me all the money, or I will fling an enormous rock at your head.) "Lawyers are like chemical weapons. Everybody gets screwed if they're let out."

I'm wondering if it's possible to use isolinux on a bootable CDR to boot an ISO9660 disk image off of the CDR's filesystem. I'm trying to make a multi-boot CD which is capable of booting both floppy images and smaller ISO9660 images (such as the debian netinst or DSL - damnsmall linux), and I am wondering if isolinux is capable of doing this (or something similar to this -

Hello all. I''m about to set up a new firewall on an old 400 MHz K6-2 machine. What is the recommended, or most common way to go about it? I was thinking of doing a MINIMUM install of RedHat 8 (the option where they actually say "used for setting up things like firewalls") and then installing shorewall on top of that. Would this leave me with anything crucial missing in my

...mple mentions a ''type'' column and RoR implements this directly - which we consider inconsistent with DB abastraction: It forces a ''type'' column in the database following the application - instead of the application asking the DB to derive the type _property_ from immanent record properties. Practically, we would like to have a database function or condition to control the type. As a first step this can be done like this: Select *, CASE WHEN some_condition THEN ''a'' ELSE ''b'' END AS type FROM table1; We could define this as a...

On Thu, May 21, 2015 at 1:05 AM, Michael Stone <mstone at mathom.us> wrote: > On Wed, May 20, 2015 at 03:58:22PM +0200, Stephan von Krawczynski wrote: > >> Show me this as an example of your firewall skills and replace this >> hosts.allow entry: >> >> sshd: .... : spawn (echo -e "%u@%h[%a] on `/bin/date`" to %d connected >> me | >>

I came across a problem when one of our clients was not able to access any of the servers on our network. This person has never connected to us before and now for this first time was trying to do it from his home is Houston, TX using earthlink cable service provided by Time Warner. All this information, I think, is important because when I started examining my shorewall logs I found out

Excuse dopey question. I'm not exactly clear about certificates. Apache2 default install has this snake oil certificate Can make a new one for apache Can make one for dovecot Can make one for ssl Is there supposed to be the one (self signed ) certificate pair in one place for the machine that each process hands out ? Can they be moved to another machine ? mick -- Key ID C7D6E24C

...y to prevent this fake for the guys at mozilla or google (for the web), but they don't. All that is needed is a trivial DNS-based way to check self-signed certificates at the corresponding domain, let's say some host pointed to by a SRV entry. If you think DNS (not DNSSEC which has the same immanent problem) can be compromised too, well, yes, but then the access to hosts in that domain will be compromised anyway and a certificate will not save you at all. </offtopic> -- Regards, Stephan