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...as the answer to the mentioned attacks: http://www.checkpoint.com/techsupport/alerts/tcp_dos.html Allthough this is nice, there is also the risk of breaking connection because it's not unlikely that packets arrive out of order. At least, that's what i think, any thoughts upon this? Bye, Mipam.

...[aCounter, 3] <<- blaah I hope I've given enough information for someone else to be able to make sense of it all. If not I'd be happy to supply additional code or info on how the script works, but I think that most of it would be irrelevant and complicated. Many thanks in advance, Mipam Bruining [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

...I can confirm that the DESCRIPTION file is in fact in the right location, that it's content has the correct structure as dictated by the R tutorial, and that the file has all the right permissions granted. What could it be, and how can I find the answer to this problem? My thanks in advance, Mipam Bruining [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

hi, openssh's make install does copy the provided prime file to /etc/primes. what distributions are broken? On Thu, May 31, 2001 at 01:19:47PM -0400, Mipam wrote: > I notice that a lot of openssh ports are installed without an /etc/primes. > Not the fault of openssh, merely of the ppl who make a rpm, or port > openssh nativly in the os. > And when another machine makes a connection to a sshd, the server tries to find > an /etc/primes....

Hi, Recently some security issues with bind have come up. NetBSD patched it's version of 9.3.0: http://mail-index.netbsd.org/source-changes/2005/01/27/0009.html Is the version in RELENG_5 not affected? (ftp://ftp.isc.org/isc/bind/9.3.0/9.3.0-patch1) Bye, Mipam.

It sounds like the SMP kernel I provided for FreeBSD 5.3 was quite popular, so I've started building an SMP kernel for FreeBSD 5.4 as well, in addition to the usual GENERIC kernel. To take advantage of this on your FreeBSD 5.4 SMP system, run the following commands as root: # touch /boot/kernel/SMP # freebsd-update fetch # freebsd-update install # echo 'bootfile="SMP"'

...t would it be for an IDS to notice that in such a short notice so much traffic from and to certain ports (eg 445) is being generated and block the stuff because such an amount has to be an anomaly? I guess it's the only way to remedy such problems. Of course traffic shaping helps as well. Bye, Mipam.