9%
30.11.2025
of the client request (both for POST and for GET), as well as the most important server environment details [6]. Additionally, you can use regular expressions. For example, to investigate an HTTP request to find
9%
30.11.2025
, and to provide protection against VoIP spam by various means.
Additionally, other initiatives are SpITAssassin [6], an extension of SpamAssassin functionality, and the SPIT defense solution (SPIT AL). SPIT AL
9%
30.11.2025
clear
03 while true
04 do
05 echo "New record"
06 maxrecord=`ls -1 *.dat | sort | tail -1 | cut -d. -f 1`
07 newrecord=$(echo $maxrecord + 1 | bc )
08 width=`echo $newrecord | wc -c`
09
10 ...
11
12
9%
30.11.2025
mainlog.info('an informative message')
11 mainlog.warning('a warning')
12
13 mylog.debug('no message from My-Module')
14 mylog.setLevel(logging.DEBUG)
15 mylog.debug('another message from My
9%
30.11.2025
in the WordPress plugins settings under Settings | YubiKey
. On the Users | Your Profile
page, enter the key ID, which is the first 12 characters that YubiKey automatically outputs. Now, switch Yubi
9%
30.10.2025
in GNOME 50,” Spaleta says.
Fedora Linux 43 is the first release featuring RPM 6.0. “RPM 6.0 provides some interesting security enhancements, like multiple key signing of packages. This should help future
9%
30.11.2025
Container
04 ou: SUDOers
05
06 dn: cn=goodboys_rule,ou=SUDOers,dc=tuxgeek,dc=de
07 objectClass: top
08 objectClass: sudoRole
09 cn: goodboys_rule
10 sudoUser: %goodboys
11 sudoHost: ALL
12 sudoCommand: /usr
9%
30.11.2025
#! /bin/sh
02
03 while true
04 do
05
06 zeit=$(date +%d.%m.%y\ %H:%M\ )
07
08 psql -U monitor -d monitor -c "select * from watch;"
09
10 if [ $? -eq 2 ];
11
12 then
13
14 echo "$time: Database
9%
30.11.2025
a supportable release available for Ubuntu 12.04. According to the blueprint, the plan is "to achieve a high quality level under functional and load conditions for the identified use cases. The Ubuntu team plans
9%
30.11.2025
).
The following command finds all lines that begin with an opening tag and end with the corresponding closing tag:
grep "^<([^/ >]+)[^>]*>.*$" something.htm
The command displays lines 1, 2, 6, 7, and 10
