30%
14.08.2017
-A INPUT -p tcp -s [IP address of allowed server] --dport 22 -j ACCEPT
on the server to which you want to SSH.
Trick 2: Copying Files Securely
The SSH protocol also includes Secure Copy (SCP
30%
30.05.2021
can't be bothered to do what's right, although it's your responsibility to be sure they do. That sounds a lot like a classic catch-22 situation. Although, I never read the book or saw the movie, I
30%
09.04.2019
.stringify(arr));
22 }
23 }
24
25 delItem(text) {
26 const arr = this.listItem().filter(stext => text !== stext);
27 localStorage.setItem('annotations', JSON.stringify(arr.length>0?arr:[]));
28
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03.02.2022
"Accept" -> "text/html",
16 "User-Agent" -> "LinuxMagazine/1.0.1",
17 "Accept-Encoding" -> "gzip, deflate",
18 "Connection" -> "keep-alive",
19 "DNT" -> "1" )
20
21 // http connector
22
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30.01.2020
VPCFrontNet:
14 Type: AWS::EC2::Subnet
15 Properties:
16 CidrBlock:
17 Ref: VPCSubnetFront
18 MapPublicIpOnLaunch: true
19 VpcId:
20 Ref: FortiVPC
21
22 Forti
30%
13.06.2016
to the files.
If want to transfer only the changed files, append :D to the path name:
--backup-point="192.168.100.100:22:/vmfs/volumes/hp-test:D"
If you want XSIBackup always to transfer all the data
30%
25.09.2023
KiB/s % MIPS MIPS | KiB/s % MIPS MIPS
22: 3252 300 1054 3164 | 73071 398 1566 6234
23: 3170 314 1029 3230 | 68302 399 1482 5910
24
30%
14.03.2013
results= clubs.find({"club":club})
22 results = results.count()
23
24
25 return bottle.template('result', {"club":club, "results":results})
26
27 bottle.run(host='localhost', port=8080, debug=1
30%
27.08.2014
-1600)
CentOS 6.5 (updates current as of August 22, 2014)
For testing, I used a Samsung SSD 840 Series drive that has 120GB of raw capacity (unformatted) and is connected via a SATA 3 (6Gbps) connection
30%
07.10.2014
seq_timeout = 10
08 tcpflags = syn
09 command = /usr/sbin/iptables -A INPUT -s \
%IP% -p tcp --dport 22 -j ACCEPT
10
11 [closeSSH]
12 sequence = 9000
