similar to: Re: [linux-alert] More sendmail problems... Partition your disks!

Displaying 20 results from an estimated 2000 matches similar to: "Re: [linux-alert] More sendmail problems... Partition your disks!"

1997 Mar 24
1
More sendmail problems... Partition your disks!
This is yet-another reason to _partition_ your disks. Of course hard links do not work accross filesystems. Even thought it is a pain in the neck to do when installing your operating system, think about separating critical system files from non-critical and non-system files from system files. I would say that the following layout is a good place to start: / /usr (nosuid,nodev,ro) /usr/local
1998 Mar 11
0
Re: Re: Re: Towards a solution of tmp-file problems (fwd)
Forwarding a message from Steve \"Stevers!\" Coile: > This is already possible. Create the file then unlink it. The file > contents aren''t deleted and i-node isn''t released until the file is > closed. Without kernel support, unlinking the file at creation time requires a code change in the process which creates the file. And this doesn''t protect
1996 Nov 18
0
New moderator, linux-alert lists'' consolidation.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- The linux-alert-digest list has now been consolidated with the linux-alert list. There wasn''t nearly enough traffic on the linux-alert list to justify its having a separate digest list; subscribers to linux-alert-digest tended to receive the same number of e-mail messages as subscribers to linux-alert, only with an additional time lag of up to a
1997 Mar 24
0
Re: Re: [linux-alert] More sendmail problems...
[Mod: trimmed -- alex] > > /tmp (nosuid,noexec,nodev) > > /var (nosuid,noexec,nodev) > > Red Hat Linux, at least, won''t like this, as the Red Hat Package Manager, > "rpm", builds scripts in and attempts to execute scripts out of /tmp. =( By default. You can configure the temp directory used with /etc/rpmrc. -Marc
2009 Dec 08
0
Holiday Gift Perl Script for US Holiday Dummy Regressors
##### BEGIN CODE ###### #!/usr/bin/perl ###### # # --start, -s = The date you would like to start generating regressors #--end, -e = When to stop generating holiday regressros # --scope, -c = D, W for Daily or Weekly respectively (e.g. Does this week have a particular holiday) # --file, -f = Ummm where to write the output silly! # # **NOTE** The EOM holiday is "End of Month" for
2009 Dec 08
0
Opps Correct Version of Holiday Regressor Perl Script
Here is the correct version. The old version is the redirect only version of the script. ### BEGIN SCRIPT #### #!/usr/bin/perl ###### # --start, -s = The date you would like to start generating regressors #--end, -e = When to stop generating holiday regressros # --scope, -c = D, W for Daily or Weekly respectively (e.g. Does this week have a particular holiday) # --file, -f = Ummm where to write
2009 Dec 03
0
Problem with predict() and factors
I am working on a script that takes numeric performance indicators and runs them against a series of regressors (dummy regressors, yes\no stuff via 0 and 1, e.g. Was is Christmas this week 0=no, 1=yes). The script is as follows (Written as a function): -- Begin Script -- doEnv <- function(HOUR,ENVNAME,REPORTNAME) { library(RODBC) library(forecast) library("geneplotter")
1998 Mar 12
6
Re: Re: Re: Re: Towards a solution of tmp-file problems (fwd)
>Forwarding a message from Steve \"Stevers!\" Coile: >> This is already possible. Create the file then unlink it. The file >> contents aren''t deleted and i-node isn''t released until the file is >> closed. > >Without kernel support, unlinking the file at creation time requires >a code change in the process which creates the file. And this
2014 Jan 17
2
USB boot problems on Gigabyte GA-M55Plus-S3G
Hi, > I have no reason whatsoecer to even vaguely > suspect that any of the various USB stick I have here are in any way > defective. Yeah. But can that "8GB Patriot" show the failure when you put one of originally failing systems onto it ? You mentioned Clonezilla, UBCD, OpenELEC. > Anyway, I did fetch the file [Ady's FAT32 image], > unzipped it, and then dd'd
2019 Sep 12
0
Fw: Btrfs Samba and Quotas
Hello Joenes, below you find the output. I did not shorten it by tmpfs and the docker related entries. Are you working on fixing the Issue I described? Regards, Hendrik df -TPh Dateisystem Typ Gr??e Benutzt Verf. Verw%
2017 Feb 26
1
error : Failed to switch root mount into slave mode: Permission denied
libvirt-3.0.0 When attemping to create a virtual machine I receive the error "error : Failed to switch root mount into slave mode: Permission denied”. I’m attempting to run qemu/libvirt/virt-manager in an Arch Linux lxc container on a Ubuntu 16.04 host. The host uses zfs for its containers. The arch container is set up as a priveleged container. I do already have kvm/qemu/libvirt working
2015 Dec 02
0
Cannot access Patriot Pro II from new system
Dear list members, I'd like to setup my UPS in a way that it only shuts the server (including 5 VMs down if really necessary). We do have a rather stable power supply here, but there are multiple 200ms outages within a year and there also have been some that lasted more than half an hour. So: since the shudown is rather quick, I'd ideally set it to "shut down when only 20% battery
2014 Nov 01
3
nutdrv_qx and Best Power equipment
Hi Daniele, I finally got a Best Power Patriot Pro II fixed up with a new battery and cable, and tried it with nutdrv_qx (since it uses a variant of the Q1 protocol). It auto-detected the use of Q1. It looks like things mostly work: bestups: battery.charge: 100.0 battery.voltage: 13.9 battery.voltage.nominal: 12 device.mfr: Best Power device.model: Patriot Pro II 400 device.type: ups
2015 Nov 26
4
Cannot access Patriot Pro II from new system
Hi Charles, thank you VERY MUCH for all your hints. > If you have a jumper wire handy, you can connect the PC's TxD to RxD I should have tried to connect from another computer in the first place. Or access another device known to work from this computer. It turned out that the shield I used to connect the mainboard connector to the PC case expected another mainboard pin layout. So all I
2020 Sep 25
2
Debian client/workstation pam_mount
Is still not working Sep 25 13:45:46 ubuntucliente lightdm[702]: (pam_mount.c:365): pam_mount 2.14: entering auth stage Sep 25 13:45:46 ubuntucliente org.gtk.vfs.Daemon[9012]: A connection to the bus can't be made Sep 25 13:45:46 ubuntucliente systemd[1]: Started Session c16 of user prueba3. Sep 25 13:45:46 ubuntucliente lightdm[702]: (pam_mount.c:568): pam_mount 2.14: entering session stage
2013 Jun 10
1
Re: libvirt_lxc and sysfs
On 06/10/2013 01:41 PM, pr.G wrote: > On Mon, Jun 10, 2013 at 09:29:32AM +0400, свящ. Георгий Гольцов wrote: >> On Mon, Jun 10, 2013 at 09:07:08AM +0800, Gao feng wrote: >>> On 06/09/2013 08:14 PM, pr.G wrote: >>>> Hello. >>>> >>>> Is it possible to start container via libvirt_lxc without mounting /sys >>>> inside container?
1997 Sep 18
0
[MOD] About "Security concern"
[Mod: Warning - we are hitting issues of security policy and that is not what we would like to see here --alex] Brian Koref said: > > Great input... > > As an investigator, many of the compromises I see involve systems > which are 2 to 3 years old. An old slackware box sitting on a .mil > domain, which some airman set up as a test machine. The airman gets > trasferred, and
1997 Jul 31
0
Re: Attack feeling ??
Your message dated: Thu, 31 Jul 97 17:34:01 +0200 > * Drop source routes pakets Drop packets that have a source route flag set. This stops simpliest redirection attacks and should be always set to yes. > * always defragment Reassemble packet from fragments first and only after that apply firewalling rulesets. Unless you have a really good reason not to do this ( and I am yet to hear
1997 Feb 24
0
ADMIN: Change of address
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- As I am sure you noticed from my messages to linux-{security|alert}, I have changed my primary email address from alex@bach.cis.temple.edu to alex@yuriev.com. Linux Security WWW will be moved from bach.cis.temple.edu in the nearest future and while I will continue to mirror pages to make them accessible at http://bach.cis.temple.edu/linux/linux-security/, please
1998 Apr 11
0
Linux libc5.4.33 dumbness w/ mk[s]temp()
Linux libc5.4.33''s mk[s]temp() functions require 6 X''s at the end of a filename (the BSD versions I''ve seen are a bit more flexible). This alone is enough to break any claims to real BSD compatability, but wait, there''s more: Only 1 of those 6 X''s are really unique. The rest are simply pid. So you can create exactly 62 temp files using mk[s]temp()