Anyone know what is comparable to Gentoo's 'emerge search' in apt-get? Man
pages didn't reflect something similar? Want to search for list of packages
that start with a certain string.
Thanks.
Tony UcedaVélez
Security Analyst
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
877.884.1110
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SecureWorks. Rock-solid Int
: Re: routing table question
On Fri, 24 Sep 2004 17:16:15 -0400, Tony Uceda Velez
wrote:
>
> sorry to have recycled the subjectreal question
> below.
>
> Tony UcedaVélez
> Security Analyst
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 877.884.1110
> --
> SecureWorks. Rock
: Tony Uceda Velez [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, September 24, 2004 5:15 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: SSH/Putty password problem
where are the routing tables stored persistently in debian?
Tony UcedaVélez
Security Analyst
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
877.884.1110
--
SecureWorks. Rock
where are the routing tables stored persistently in debian?
Tony UcedaVélez
Security Analyst
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
877.884.1110
--
SecureWorks. Rock-solid Internet security.
No hassles. No headcount. No capital outlay.
--
http://www.secureworks.com
PROTECTED]Sent: Saturday, September 18, 2004
11:10 AMTo: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Subject: RE:
networking/permissions NEWBIE
Tony Uceda Velez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Make sure you've created a smbuser on the Linux
box. Update your /etc/hosts file and your /etc
Make
sure you've created a smbuser on the Linux box. Update your /etc/hosts
file and your /etc/allow file as well with the hostname and workgroup/
domain. Make sure in your smb.conf file you've associated the computer
with the right Workgroup or Domain. If all this has been done, write
b
Anyone here of OpenSSH returning the incorrect version when doing either an
dpkg -l | grep -i ssh or a ssh -V? I've heard instances where upgrades to
OpenSSH doesn't effectively change the version number. I've tried sniffing
traffic to port 22 on an ssh connection, but that still doesn't give me
Anybody got a good thorough Sarge source list?
Many thanks in advance.
Tony UcedaVélez
Security Analyst
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
877.884.1110
--
SecureWorks. Rock-solid Internet security.
No hassles. No headcount. No capital outlay.
--
http://www.secureworks.com
Anyone know what the purpose of this port is used for? (port number
associated with it is 2590). Minimal results pertaining to purpose on the
web besides some vulnerabilities regarding viruses using this port on a
network. Curious to know what the intended use of this service is.
Many thanks.
You can redirect the output of 'dmesg' to a flat file and use your favoriate
editor to view the listed drives that have been recognized by your system.
Tony UcedaVélez
Security Analyst
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
877.884.1110
--
SecureWorks. Rock-solid Internet security.
No hassles. No headcount.
How do you make a route change persistent in Debian? Is there a comparable
tool like yast or a route.conf file?
Thanks.
T
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Jorge,
Cuando dices 'cinta' se refiere a una cinta de tape or cable de conneción?
Ademas, esto es para hacer
una copia de tu filesystem que esta presente en la cinta, cierto?
Group,
I don't know the answer, but below is the translation of the question..my
only assistance to his question.
'I wi
Greetings -
When I do a apt-get upgrade (after doing an apt-get update), I see that the
only libs/ files/ etc that are updated are some utils and libraries for
mutt. Is there a default file/ conf file that I need to alter to update the
rest of my packages on my system (pertaining to brownser, gai
Analyst
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
877.884.1110
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-Original Message-
From: Paul Johnson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2004 4:12 PM
To: Tony
otes) to the last line of your .xinitrc
file (should be in $HOME/.xinitrc, if not, make one)
* Tony Uceda Velez ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Greetings -
>
> Changing my default desktop manager in Debian has proven a little more
> cumbersome than I thought. I edited my
> /etc/X11/defa
In my excitement, I forgot a subject in my last envoy of this msg.
Apologies.
Greetings -
Changing my default desktop manager in Debian has proven a little more
cumbersome than I thought. I edited my
/etc/X11/default-display-manager file to the absolute path of where the
fluxbox binary file is.
Greetings -
Changing my default desktop manager in Debian has proven a little more
cumbersome than I thought. I edited my
/etc/X11/default-display-manager file to the absolute path of where the
fluxbox binary file is. Upon restarting X, no dice. Any suggestions to any
fellow Debian-Fluxbox fan
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