search for: upercase

Because, a bug in a sofware, I need to see (on a NT box) the name of files in upercase. The files are writen by a buggy UNIX process in lowercase. Any one have idea ? Didier JANNE Janne@securite.org

...script in combination with the command "tr" ... or a third solution I didn't think of yet? I'm using Postfix / Dovecot combination. Postfix is told to use Dovecots SASL Service to authenticate it's users. For my outgoing eMails I already wrote a script with tr which forms upercase usernames to lowercase ones ... but it's not enough. SpamAssassin is still confused and writes uppercase letters in it's Database etc. ... So that's why I'm looking for a more universal solution. P.S. I would basically prefer a convertation - but I would also be fine with a for...

...which is not in 0.99. It's default value seems to be "all:!low". However, this would not be compatible with openssl's cipher listing format. Thus, I would vote to change it's format to be openssl compatible. To be compatible, it has to be changed to "ALL:!LOW" (just upercased in this case). IMO, this would be helpful because executing openssl ciphers -v 'all:!low' would not return any cipher, but openssl ciphers -v 'ALL:!LOW' would return the expected cipher list such as ADH-AES256-SHA SSLv3 Kx=DH Au=None Enc=AES(256) Mac=SHA1 DHE-R...

...not have winbind create the homedirectory... it got the template already... I patched winbindd_user.c and inserted most of the pam_mkhomedir.c code in it. It seems to work great except that when the user logs on as USER1 and next time as user1 it will create the directory 2x in both lower and upercase... (I have logged this behavior as a bug on bugzilla). Anybody else worked on this, interested in my code? making this a standard enhancement in winbind? I would love to see added to smb.conf the following parameters: - umask for creating home directories - a flag to create homedirs yes/no - a ...

Hi: Sorry if this is a painfully stupid question... I have some data I need through the life of someone''s session. In the application controller, I grab the data and store it like so: session[:foo] = @foo Now, whenever I need to access data about foo I don''t need to cause any DB io, I can just grab foo from the session (it''s very small fyi). Here''s what I