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for checking a password hash file against a password dictionary is very high. A hacker can recover dictionary-based passwords in minutes, whereas a brute force attack can take days.
Brute force is a single-character-at-a
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tests and take some of the load off the SSD with the fstrim command from a recent util-linux package [9].
The workload from Listing 3, which measures the IOPS with a variable block size between 2Kb
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,GotoIf($["${wl}" = "1"]?found:notfound)
05 exten => _.,n(notfound),agi,captcha.sh
06 exten => _.,n,Playback(to-call-num-press)
07 exten => _.,n,SayDigits(${captcha})
08 exten => _.,n,Read(usercaptcha||3|1|)
09 exten
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},
11 "run_list": [ "recipe[bootstrap::client]" ]
12 }
Now you can launch Chef Solo:
sudo chef-solo -c ~/solo.rb -j ~/chef.json -r http://s3.amazonaws
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total = summary.values.inject(0) { |sum, i| sum += i }
12 puts "Found #{total} instances in the following states:"
13 summary.keys.sort.each do |s|
14 printf "%20s %d\n", s, summary[s]
15 end
16 puts
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temporarily with
Listing 5
Error Messages
sh: /sbin/ifconfig: Permission denied
120405 8:29:02 [ERROR] WSREP: Failed to read output of: '/sbin/ifconfig | \
grep -m1 -1 -E '^[a-z]?eth[0-9
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------- ------ ----- ----- ----- ------ -- -----------
03 81 9 2392 3076 76 0.12 3996 AmIcoSinglun64
04 74 9 1464 2568 42 0.09 2172 armsvc
05 195 10 2380 2984 62 0 ... 9
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's with all the colons?
Well, put simply, IPv4 addresses are short, so writing out the entire address is easy. With IPv6, however, you get something like 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.234.25.198.221.82.15.16. To make ... 3
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) with 12 Serial ATA disks, a 320 UW SCSI controller for the host connection, and 512MB cache.
I configured various disk groups and logical volumes on this powerful hardware and exported them to the backup
