similar to: SSH limits

Hi, Is it possible to restrict a client port-forwarding to one port? For example i want client X to open only port 1037 on server through port-forwarding, client Y only port 1038 and so on... How can this be possible? I use private/public keys authentication. Client version is openssh3.8p1, is windows client, and server version is latest openssh on a linux machine. Can anyone help please? Thank

Hi, Is there a way to restrict port forwarding on the server? I want only port 8080 on the server to be available to clients. Example when i give this command clients should be able to connect: ssh -L 30300:localhost:8080 .... When i give this for example clients should not be able to connect: ssh -L 30300:localhost:4040 .... I tried this option in config file of server: PermitOpen

Hi, I'm not sure if this is a bug or not, maybe someone noticed it also... I always do a remote port forwarding with openssh on 1026 port let's say ( ssh -R 1026:localhost:55555 ). Most times the port is opened on remote machine. But sometimes i notice that ssh can't do remote port forwarding to that port 1026. I looked on the remote machine (netstat -an) and no one is using that

Hi, I'm also cc'ing it to r-help. On Wed, 6 Nov 2002, Kenneth Cabrera wrote: > Date: Wed, 06 Nov 2002 10:09:21 -0500 > From: Kenneth Cabrera <krcabrer at perseus.unalmed.edu.co> > To: kwan022 at stat.auckland.ac.nz > Subject: some questions! > > Hello Dear Ko-Kang Wang: > > I am trying to compile R v 1.6.1 . > > I am following the

Hi all, Does anyone know if it exists a patch for OpenSSH for Windows to allow authentication through certificates? Is it possible to make one if it doesn't exists? Using OpenSSH for Windows 3.8p1-1 20040709 Build. I know there is Roumen Petrov patch, but is for unix machines if i'm not mistaken. I need a similar one for Windows that work with the Roumen Petrov patch so i can have

Hi All, I’m currently working on a simple task which needs to transform loops into tail-recursive functions. I found the CodeExtractor class a handy helper to use, but later encountered a problem. Consider the following CU struct S { int a, b; }; int foo(struct S *s, unsigned n) {   struct S *next = s;   unsigned i;   for (i = 0; i < n; ++i) {     if (!s[i].a)      

Hi, I have a client on a Windows machine that connects through openssh on a linux server. I have this script (tunnel.cmd): @echo off :RUN echo Connecting? "C:/Program Files/OpenSSH/bin/ssh.exe" -R 40201:localhost:50300 -o TCPKeepAlive=no -o ServerAliveInterval=15 -o ServerAliveCountMax=2 -i id_rsa visma at 10.55.40.123 echo Restarting in 10 seconds? GOTO RUN It is runned from another

Hi All, I find myself wondering if there is a canonical means of achieving the multiple-dispatch version of 'super'? Specifically, I have a set of classes A, B, X and Y where B extends A and a method Foo with the signature (X,A,Y) and I'd like to implement Foo with the signature (X,B,Y) such that it calls Foo_(X,A,Y) and then does "other stuff." This gets a bit complicated

In updating my web page on using non-standard compilers in Windows, I've been trying to figure out exactly what the differences are between .C() and .Fortran(), but the code is pretty convoluted. Can someone let me know if the following is correct? There are two differences between .C("foo", ...) and .Fortran("foo"). 1. .C looks for the symbol "foo" in the

Hi, I have the following problem with ssh, hope someone can help me with it: I have 2 processes of ssh server on same Linux machine. One of them is the normal ssh configuration for Linux, the other one starts with a custom configuration on another port. >From the client i do a remote port forwarding to the custom ssh server: ssh -R 1037:localhost:55555. After this command on ssh server

On Sat, May 04, 2019 at 06:42:47PM +0200, Thomas K?nig wrote: > > > - figure out Fortran2003 specification for C/Fortran interoperability > > -- this _sounds_ like the right solution, but I don't think many > > understand how to use it and what is implied (in particular, will > > it require making changes to LAPACK itself?) > > That would actually be fairly

Hello railers, I''ve always been annoyed by the fact that ERB doesn''t respect XML specs. As I mostly write XHTML, I''m trying to write a renderer using only valid XML files. Here is an example of a file so you get the feeling of what it''s going to do: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"? > <html

Hi I have a certificate in der format, from it with this command i generate a public key: openssl x509 -inform der -in ejbcacert.cer -noout -pubkey > pub1key.pub result is this: -----BEGIN PUBLIC KEY----- MIGfMA0GCSqGSIb3DQEBAQUAA4GNADCBiQKBgQC7vbqajDw4o6gJy8UtmIbkcpnk O3Kwc4qsEnSZp/TR+fQi62F79RHWmwKOtFmwteURgLbj7D/WGuNLGOfa/2vse3G2

Dear R community, I have a question on how R manages memory allocation in .Fortran() calls under Windows. In brief, apparently, it is not possible to allocate large matrices inside a Fortran subroutine unless you pass them as arguments. If you do not act in this way RGUI crashes with a stack overflow error and acting on memory through vsize nsize ppsize and memory.limit does not help at all.

On Mon, May 6, 2019 at 11:55 AM Tomas Kalibera <tomas.kalibera at gmail.com> wrote: > > On 5/4/19 6:49 PM, Steve Kargl wrote: > > On Sat, May 04, 2019 at 06:42:47PM +0200, Thomas K?nig wrote: > >>> - figure out Fortran2003 specification for C/Fortran interoperability > >>> -- this _sounds_ like the right solution, but I don't think many >

18:44 < foo_> Is anyone able to verify the signatures from the libguestfs downloads (version 1.36.5). I cannot find the public key 19:33 < rwmjones> foo_: they're signed with my key (for rich@annexia.org), you can find the keyring here: 19:33 < rwmjones> http://pkgs.fedoraproject.org/cgit/rpms/libguestfs.git/tree/ 19:34 < rwmjones> or on the usual GPG sites 19:35 <

Hello ... I was working with some older code today that started throwing errors I'd never seen before. The source appears to be some sort of substition of the text of the code on install time, I was hoping that someone might be able to point me to what I'm doing wrong. If I take the following function: foo <- function() { test <- "This is a test"

The point is that LAPACK uses characters as control arguments in multiple places and we don't write the LAPACK Fortran routines. It has long been known that general character strings was a portability issue but many (not just R people) have thought that length-one character were safe to pass as char* pointers. So "avoid" is not really an option if we want to use LAPACK functionality

I would like to call C routines from Fortran under linux as suggested in section 5.6 of the "Writing R extensions" documentation. I'm familiar with Fortran but not with C. I understand the example provided in Fortran: subroutine testit() double precision normrnd, x call rndstart() x = normrnd() call dblepr("X was", 5, x, 1) call rndend() end but I don't understand

Hi, I was noticing that our debian/rules did: ... debian/stamps/build: mkdir -p $(@D) rm -rf debian/install $(MAKE) all DESTDIR=$(CURDIR)/debian/install KERNELS= GCC=$(CC) CC=$(CC) HOSTCC=$(CC) touch $@ install: debian/stamps/build rm -rf debian/install $(MAKE) dist DESTDIR=$(CURDIR)/debian/install KERNELS= XEN_PYTHON_NATIVE_INSTALL=1 CC=$(CC)