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If you append an extra percent sign to a URL that gets passed to mongrel, it will return a Bad Request error. Kind of odd that "http://localhost/%" causes a "Bad Request" instead of a "Not Found" error. Here is the error from the mongrel log: HTTP parse error, malformed request (127.0.0.1): #<Mongrel::HttpParserError: Invalid HTTP format, parsing fails.>

The release notes for BIND 9.7.3 contain this: * A bug in NetBSD and FreeBSD kernels with SO_ACCEPTFILTER enabled allows for a TCP DoS attack. Until there is a kernel fix, ISC is disabling SO_ACCEPTFILTER support in BIND. [RT #22589] The CHANGES file also says: 2996. [security] Temporarily disable SO_ACCEPTFILTER support. [RT #22589]

...es"=>["postal_code"]}], "formatted_address"=>"1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, USA", "geometry"=>{"location"=>{"lat"=>37.4219985, "lng"=>-122.0839544}, "location_type"=>"ROOFTOP", "viewport"=>{"northeast"=>{"lat"=>37.4233474802915, "lng"=>-122.0826054197085}, "southwest"=>{"lat"=>37.4206495197085, "lng"=>-122.0853033802915}}}, "types"=>["street_address"]},...

...your own backups (or make sure the > Wayback Machine knows about it). Again, please accept our apologies. The decision was made a long time ago to not back up $HOME, and it was mentioned a few times, but certainly not documented nearly as widely as it should've been (i.e. shouted from the rooftops), given that a few people have lost data and been upset about it. The plan for when we get new hardware is to run the old hardware as redundant backups, with regular rsyncs, so we can fail over and have less downtime, as well as have a backup (of sorts) of $HOME. Hopefully this doesn't put y...

...ome tinnitus in both ears), that was an awfully curious position to take. After some thought it seemed likely that he was simply being disingenuous, since someone from his record label probably convinced him that unless he started shouting "MP3 is bad! MP3 is inferior! MP3 sucks" from the rooftops at every opportunity, his record sales could suffer. I'd hope he isn't that naive, but it certainly appeared that way to me from the interview. -Ferris --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To unsubscribe from this li...

Hi LARTC, I have two networks that I manage, A and B. They both have their own primary gateways for hosts on the network, let''s call them AR and BR. There is another box, A1, which lives on network A but also has a wire connecting it to a switch on network B. My goal is to let hosts on B access three particular hosts on A''s subnet (192.168.4.0/24) and let hosts on A access one

I am being barraged with Ruby, Rails and Rich Internet application work right now. Almost enough that I could quit the day job and make a go of it, forgetting about Java altogether. Places in the greater Miami area are turning on to Rails and Ruby -- much of it fueled by the stronger voices in the local Java community. Am I alone in this, or do many of you see absolutely explosive growth in Ruby,