On Thu, 14 Dec 2006 04:01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> I looked at AIDE a while ago and it suffers from one of the problems
> that the tripwire it sought to replace was, and it is: Its not
> centrally managed. Filesystem databases are stored on the same
I see. That really makes sense.
Salam-S
I looked at AIDE a while ago and it suffers from one of the problems
that the tripwire it sought to replace was, and it is: Its not
centrally managed. Filesystem databases are stored on the same
system.
It looks like in recent years they have added support for some things
not found in GNUWire,
have always thought that AIDE is the GNU project for it.
I was unaware of it. It's not a GNU project, as far as I know (not in
the maintainers file), although it is free software. Logan, you should
probably take a look and make sure you're not duplicating effort?
http://www.cs.tut.fi/~ramm
On Tue, 12 Dec 2006 20:11, [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> A generous volunteer (Logan Gabriel, cc'd) has been discussing offering
> a long-time project of his for system integrity checking to GNU.
[ I have always thought that AIDE is the GNU project for it. It was one
of the first projects using li
Hi Werner, Mauro, and all,
A generous volunteer (Logan Gabriel, cc'd) has been discussing offering
a long-time project of his for system integrity checking to GNU.
One of the things the project needs is ssl-ish computations,
such as provided by libgcrypt and openssl.
My immediate question is, is
