24%
14.03.2013
configuration work is necessary on Linux. You need to set up the Vesa driver explicitly in xorg.conf (Listing 1).
Listing 1
Vesa Configuration
01 Section "Device"
02 Identifier "device0"
03
24%
14.11.2013
community to continue development of an independent fork named Bareos.
The first stable release was Bareos 12.4 in April 2013 (the version number stands for the year and the quarter of the feature freeze
24%
02.02.2021
:
In Equation 1, a
is the application speedup, n
is the number of processors, and p
is the "parallel fraction" of the application (i.e., the fraction of the application that is parallelizable), ranging from 0
24%
11.02.2016
, a high-quality password, some form of two-factor authentication, or both will make it more difficult for the attacker to succeed. See Guido Vranken's blog [https://guidovranken.wordpress.com/2015/12
24%
05.02.2019
. To evaluate a memory image, Volatility requires information about the memory layout. A profile must therefore always precisely match the kernel version. The Volatility wiki [12] links to ready-made Linux
24%
05.08.2011
DEjAhocW2hraXMIIEowIBAAKCAQEAhXo2cUYv
B8/P/BP0ges6i7VJ9Oj1bDHfILtu805syqwN5J6IBcgvesthq4Xpj4zuIVsCctU5SEIkx9texM+b
....
fuy3QFJdl3rM0w/ry1QDRy5WgfZsIpAQZUuCaZgZx2BavviuVcFGrd67RfP6gt2yBk7EhN0gQCN2
X5
24%
20.06.2022
$MailboxesTotal++
32
33 [...]
34
35 $nTimeout = 0
36 while ((Get-MailboxExportRequest -Mailbox $Mailbox).Status -ne "Completed") {
37 Start-Sleep -s 2
38 $nTimeout += 2
39 if ($nTimeout % 60
24%
07.10.2014
services,
# as decided by the '/usr/sbin/tcpd' server.
#
SSHD: 12.34.56.78, 78.56.43.12
I should mention that I've been caught out in the past when adding TCP Wrappers to a server already running
24%
30.04.2013
of the memory:
dd if=/dev/fmem of=memory.dd bs=1MB count=512
Another tool for dumping memory is the kernel module crash
, which was developed by Red Hat. Just like fmem
, crash
creates a pseudodevice called
24%
10.04.2015
with TurnKey Linux
TurnKey Linux version 13.0 has been available since August 2014. All TKL appliances have been based on Debian since version 12.0; whereas previous versions were based on Ubuntu
