47%
30.11.2025
-N sshguard
The second command handles IPv6 packets. The next step is to extend the input chain so that network traffic is routed through the sshguard chain (Figure 2):
sudo iptables -A INPUT -j ... 3
47%
31.10.2025
tmp DISPATCH_WINDOW # Keywords
test1 0 () () () () () ()
n0001 3 () () () () () ()
default
47%
30.11.2025
686
oprofile-0.9.5-4.fc12.i686
To profile the kernel, you need to tell OProfile where the kernel image is located with the --vmlinux option:
opcontrol --setup --vmlinux=/usr/lib/debug/lib/ modules
47%
31.10.2025
seconds, for example:
# nc -p 16000 -w 30 examplehost.tld 22
If firewalling is in place and you need to originate your connection from a specific IP address to open a port, then you can enter:
# nc -s 1.2.3
47%
31.10.2025
and then explicitly allow certain users access. It's similar to the deny by default approach I touched on in another article [3]. To achieve this, the /etc/hosts.deny file would look like this:
sshd: ALL
To allow
47%
30.11.2025
version [9].
Listing 3
/etc/openvpn/ccd/John_Doe
01 # John Doe
02 ifconfig-push 192.168.1.3 255.255.255.0
03 push "topology subnet"
04 push "redirect-gateway"
05 push "dhcp-option DNS 192
47%
31.10.2025
.1_release_notes
oVirt Installation Guide: http://www.ovirt.org/w/images/a/a9/OVirt-3.0-Installation_Guide-en-US.pdf
... Version 3.1 of the oVirt management platform for virtual infrastructures has recently become available. On Fedora 17, the new release is easy to install and deploy. ... oVirt 3.1 ... Managing virtual infrastructures with oVirt 3.1
47%
30.11.2025
is all it takes to create your own application, just like for the domain (Listing 3).
Listing 3
Creating the Application
01 # rhc-create-app -a spaceuploader -t perl-5.10 -l tscherf
46%
30.11.2025
://wiki.opscode.com/display/chef/Installation
RabbitMQ: http://www.rabbitmq.com/server.html
openSUSE build service for RabbitMQ: http://software.opensuse.org/search?q=rabbitmq-server&baseproject=openSUSE%3A11.2
Information on full-text searches
46%
30.11.2025
existing backups, enter:
burp -a l -b a
Of course, more complex queries are also possible. For example,
burp -a l -b 3 -r
lists all of the files in backup 3 that match the "regular
