Displaying 5 results from an estimated 5 matches for "knowledable".
Did you mean:
knowledgable
2018 Apr 04
2
OpenSSH-Client without reverse tunnel ability
...create such tunnels. Examples would be 'socat' or combinations
of the openssl "demo" executable together with the tcp-redirection
capabilities of certain shells, e.g. bash /dev/tcp/hostname/4711.
Generally I think the problem of data exfiltration is unsolvable given
sufficiently knowledable users and general-purpose software. One will
always forget to plug one hole and to blacklist one more approach.
Ciao,
Alexander Wuerstlein.
2005 Dec 20
0
Rails training
Are there any known resources available in the Dallas area for a one
day, one-on-one training in Ruby? The user is a professed novice, but
has done a bit a ROR development, mostly examples in the Agile book.
We need a person who is knowledable, and doesn''t mind teaching a newbie.
We need to know the availability and the cost...
--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.
2006 Sep 08
2
NPTL problem on Centos 4.4
Not sure where to ask this, I've been googling and not finding much that
is helpful.
At work I've got a multi-threaded program targeted at Linux. It compiles
on RHEL 2.1 and 3, and is targeted at 2.1, 3, and 4. UP until today, the
binary built on 3 has worked fine on 4.
But on RHEL4 update 4 it dies a horrible death in pthread_create. I have
reproduced the problem on Centos 4.4, where I
2018 Apr 04
5
OpenSSH-Client without reverse tunnel ability
Good day!
A few weeks ago, we had a security breach in the company I'm working
for, because employees used "ssh -R" to expose systems from our internal
network to some SSH server in the outer world.
Of course, this is a breach of our internal security policy, but lead us
to wonder, whether there is a technical solution to prevent our users
from creating SSH-reverse-tunnels.
After
2018 Apr 05
2
OpenSSH-Client without reverse tunnel ability
...t' or combinations
> > of the openssl "demo" executable together with the tcp-redirection
> > capabilities of certain shells, e.g. bash /dev/tcp/hostname/4711.
> >
> > Generally I think the problem of data exfiltration is unsolvable given
> > sufficiently knowledable users and general-purpose software. One will
> > always forget to plug one hole and to blacklist one more approach.
>
> From the original description: the security breach occurred because
> tunnels arae permitted by the daemon, and the users misused those
> privileges. These admi...