search for: upercased

Displaying 5 results from an estimated 5 matches for "upercased".

Did you mean: uppercased
1999 Mar 16
4
I need to see filename in 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
2010 Sep 15
2
Authentication with lower case username ONLY
Hi, how do you guys force your users to authenticate with lower case letters ONLY? Or convert it? Is there a SASL Option to force that - or are you using scripts i.e. a bash 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
2005 Jul 24
2
ssl_cipher_list
...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-RS...
2004 Mar 16
0
winbind: auto create home directories
Hi, I'm running samba 3.0.2a as a windows domain MEMBER, security=ADS. Just installed winbind last week it it looks great. I noticed that it is possible to set a homedir_template for winbind; however winbind has no option to create this directory on the fly (and populate it with .profile etc). I found the code for pam_mkhomedir to have pam session create the homedirectory when a session
2006 May 11
18
Object constructors - Noob Question
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