Hi
I am having a problem getting a socket to open on Redhat 8.0 with python2,
the same script will run on an older release of Redhat running python 1.5,
has anyone else seen this problem, have you found a fix if so do you have a
sample script?
Thanks
Gordon
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On Fri, 30 Aug 2002, Ashish Nigam wrote:
> How can i receive UDP packets using raw sockets in Linux.
Check out netcat with "man nc".
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"The only thing that helps me maintain my slender grip on reality is the
friendship I share with my collection o
How can i receive UDP packets using raw sockets in Linux.
I don't have the choice of using libcap.
Can anyone give me some ideas or code snippet which can help me know more
???
Thanks,
Ashish
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On Wed, 2002-08-21 at 10:29, Jayson Hill wrote:
> I don't know if this is the correct forum for this question, so if not
> perhaps someone could point me to the right spot. Anyway, I am trying to
> run a connection-oriented client program on RedHat 7.2. The client IP is
> 192.168.254.87 and I can
On Wed, Aug 21, 2002 at 10:29:40AM -0500, Jayson Hill wrote:
> I don't know if this is the correct forum for this question, so if not
> perhaps someone could point me to the right spot. Anyway, I am trying to
> run a connection-oriented client program on RedHat 7.2. The client IP is
> 192.168.254.
I don’t know if this is the correct forum for this
question, so if not perhaps someone could point me to the right spot. Anyway, I
am trying to run a connection-oriented client program on RedHat
7.2. The client IP is 192.168.254.87 and I can ping it from the server, and can
ping the server
Hello Everyone,
Is there anyway that I can enable socket support under the RPMs for PHP from
RedHat ?
Thanks,
Pieter
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Rob Saul wrote:
>> What does it mean RAW sockets, what does RAW mean
>
>Not cooked.
Perhaps it means they've been chafed and irritated by constant friction
with insufficiently lubricated packets. Has your network se
On Friday 03 May 2002 10:44, you wrote:
> What does it mean RAW sockets, what does RAW mean
Not cooked.
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ht
What does it mean RAW sockets, what does RAW mean
I'm installing the 2.4.18 kernel, I've configured
it but I'm making a mistake, I don't know where, because when I boot
it everything works fine until the "NET 4: Unix domain sockets 1.0/SMP for
Linux Net 4.0" where it hangs and waits forever, forever and ever
Posting a snippet of code might help, although a Networking-in-C list
might be more suitable :)
On Thu, 7 Mar 2002, Bruce Tong wrote:
> I'm bringing a home-grown in-house server application up to newer versions
> of RedHat (7.1 and 7.2). When a client attempts to connect, the server's
> accept(
I'm bringing a home-grown in-house server application up to newer versions
of RedHat (7.1 and 7.2). When a client attempts to connect, the server's
accept() call fails and the error is EINVAL ("Invalid Argument").
The socket code has not changed since inception, right around RedHat 4.2.
If I buil
Idle question that just crossed my mind -- if I wanted to bug Unix
domain socket communications in the same way one can bug IP traffic
using tcpdump, how might I go about it? Is there a dedicated interface
on the kernel that can do it, with maybe a userland utility similar to
tcpdump that reads f
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Alfonso Barreto Lopez Inst. de Inv. de Matematicas U.N.A.M
On Wed, 29 Apr 1998, Dave Wreski wrote:
>
> > Sockets are opened in /etc/services
>
> What? What exactly do you mean here?
>
e, 28 Apr 1998, Dan Cyr wrote:
>
> Sockets are opened in /etc/services
>
>
> Dan
>
> to 07:52 PM 4/28/1998 -0500, Alfonso Barreto Lopez wrote:
> >When I try to give a service in inetd, does the socket is created, if
> >sohow can I handle it, if not how ca
> Sockets are opened in /etc/services
What? What exactly do you mean here?
The file /etc/services is simply a number-to-name translation, like www to
http, for example. _that's it_
> >When I try to give a service in inetd, does the socket is created, if
> >sohow can I h
Sockets are opened in /etc/services
Dan
to 07:52 PM 4/28/1998 -0500, Alfonso Barreto Lopez wrote:
>When I try to give a service in inetd, does the socket is created, if
>sohow can I handle it, if not how can I stablish the comunication with the
>client socket...
>Thanks f
When I try to give a service in inetd, does the socket is created, if
sohow can I handle it, if not how can I stablish the comunication with the
client socket...
Thanks for your time
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Alfonso Barreto Lopez Inst. de
> How do I check the users setuid bit?
> and if its not set, how do I set it?
First, read the man page for chmod, as this will explain how to use the setuid
bit.
Next, make sure you know which binaries you are going to be applying the suid
bit to, as there is significant potential for security e
me.
I'm having a problem with sockets. I've put Linux onto a machine which is
being used as a fileserver. Everything works ok except when a users has to
do
something that involves creating a socket, for example, printing, rlogin,
etc.
If this is done as the root, it works ok, but when
>
>1) users can execute them
>2) they have the setuid bit set ( and are root owned ).
>
>Dave
>
>------
>David Goldsmith[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks Dave
The next question is :
How do I chec
On Thu, 2 Apr 1998, Tommy Atherton wrote:
>
> I'm having a problem with sockets. I've put Linux onto a machine which
> is being used as a fileserver. Everything works ok except when a users
> has to do something that involves creating a socket, for example,
> printi
> First time on the list so please be gentle with me.
No way, man. No mercy :) Ah, just kidding.. welcome to the list..
> All the correct daemons are running, cause the root can do things, but
> somewhere a permission is wrong.
I suspect something like the permissions on your root director
Dear all
First time on the list so please be gentle with me.
I'm having a problem with sockets. I've put Linux onto a machine which is
being used as a fileserver. Everything works ok except when a users has to do
something that involves creating a socket, for example, printing, r
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