Yeah, see if I go ahead and try to install "php4-mysql", I have to
install the unstable version which I wouldn't want because it will
also upgrade a lot of other packages to the unstable version. How come
I can't have mysql support with php4 and be stable???
So just for me to have php4 and mysql s
I tried doing an "apt-get install php4-mysql" but got the following
error message...
---
Reading Package Lists... Done
Building Dependency Tree... Done
Some packages could not be installed. This may mean that you have
requested an impossible situ
Hello,
Currently I have apache2 installed on my debian as per the default
installation, thus it shows up as installed in the list of packages
according to "dpkg -l", but I am unsure about all this output:
(descriptions omitted for clarity)
ii apache-common 1.3.33-8
ii apac
Hi,
I was wondering if someone would be able to give me the correct way of
disabling all network activity (iptables commands/script) during the
boot process so that my network is inoperable during bootup until I
activate it manually.
I'm unsure in which startup script I would place this on debian
Hello,
I'm trying to set up a firewall using iptables, and i ran across some
documentation which recommends disabling the network altogether during
boot time until our firewall script is loaded.
Some of this implementation's commands included:
Block ICMP redirects
for CONF in /proc/sys/net/ipv4/
Router DHCP clients list shows only the two correct computers, but it
is configured for a maximum of 50 such clients.
The thing I'm worried about, is that if someone has already
compromised my debian system, they would have access to my router
login information as well when I went to administer it
Hi All,
I have encountered something different in my /var/log/snort/alert
logs, and I am curious where on my system I can find further traces of
this strange activity.
First off, I noticed entries such as the following when I did a grep
in my snort alert logs:
...
02/03-21:43:16.160972 192.168.1.
Hi All,
I have encountered something different in my /var/log/snort/alert
logs, and I am curious where on my system I can find further traces of
this strange activity.
First off, I noticed entries such as the following when I did a grep
in my snort alert logs:
...
02/03-21:43:16.160972 192.168.1.
I did as you mention by booting from a knoppix cd and try to check the
hard drive partitions with chkrootkit. Chkrootkit however did not run
in the same typical manner as it does when I invoke it from my Debian
console: it complained about not being able to do everything it's
supposed to, I can't
Hello, I have logged in today to discover my root history file to be nicely empty.
However my main user 'bart' .bash_history file still contains all the previous commands..
I know I didn't delete this myself, is there any debian management process that archives the history contents?
Or should I s
ian kernel upgrading
etc would be appreciated.
Thanks for the replies
BartOn 1/31/06, Andreas Rippl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Mon, Jan 30, 2006 at 05:22:55PM -0400, BTP wrote:> Hello, I hope maybe one of you can point me in the right direction to do my> research here...>> on my
Hello, I hope maybe one of you can point me in the right direction to do my research here...
on my debian system (on my laptop) for the first time and for no reason
my disk accesses started going crazy and really bogging down the system
for about half a minute. I couldn't even open a terminal wind
Check out
http://www.tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/
a bash scripting guide that should answer all your questions and show you plenty of examples.
You also might want to look up the "find" command in the man pages that might be better suited for your task.
On 1/25/06, Jon Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
Hello,
I have been running mostly stable versions of software on my Debian system, and when I decided to do an
apt-get install gxine
I had to upgrade mozilla and install some other packages.
(apt-get output is included below.)
My question is, if I want to undo what I have done, what would be
dependencies when
I tested to remove the portmap package.
I did not remove the gnome package or fam, just out of the init
scripts. From what you mentioned I imagine we should blame the fam.
Interesting... thanks.
Bart
On 1/18/06, Marty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
BTP wrote:> Sorry, I don't k
that in the x-files
section.
:/On 1/18/06, Greg Norris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Wed, Jan 18, 2006 at 04:41:02PM -0400, BTP wrote:> apt-get --purge remove portmap reported a required removal of GNOME> which I did not want, so I instead used the "update-rc.d portma
On 1/18/06, Johannes Wiedersich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
If you are paranoid, you should also install/activate a firewall...
Yes, I am looking into firewall software. Although, I am behind a
linksys little router I bought from future-shop, but I think it might
have been tampered with it if they
My solution was "apt-get --purge remove portmap"... apt will let youknow if you have any packages installed which actually require it.
apt-get --purge remove portmap reported a required removal of GNOME
which I did not want, so I instead used the "update-rc.d portmap
remove" alternative.
However
Hi All,
This is my first time posting to the list as I am a beginning my journey into the realm of Linux.
One of the first things I'd like to establish is the security of my system.
nmap revealed the following:
779/tcp open unknown
789/tcp open unknown
and I think I tracked it down correct
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