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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
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, appearing in alphabetical order but allowing intervening letters, you can use the search expression:
"a.*e.*i.*o.*u"
This would match lines 1, 2, and 3. If you want lines containing all five vowels in order
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); i+= 4096) newblock[i] = 'Y';
12 printf("Allocated %d MB\n", allocation);
13 }
14 }
Things are more interesting when memory is being used. Uncommenting line 11 does just that. The OOM
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password 8 ZDF339a.20a3E
05 log file /var/log/quagga/zebra.log
06 service password-encryption
07 !
08 interface eth0
09 multicast
10 ipv6 nd suppress-ra
11 !
12 interface eth1
13 ip address 10
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, tcpdump [1] is deployed with libpcap (a C/C++ library for network traffic capture) and maintained by the libpcap developers. With tcpdump, you can analyze large binary files that are too large to view
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tmp DISPATCH_WINDOW # Keywords
test1 0 () () () () () ()
n0001 3 () () () () () ()
default
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XPS13 laptop: 13.3-inch screen with edge-to-edge glass (1366x768 resolution), i7 2GHz Intel Core2 Duo processor, 4GB of RAM, and 256GB SSD, all in a 0.88x12.56x9.3-inch device weighing 2.99 pounds
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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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'll receive the following response:
The authenticity of host '192.168.1.250' can't be established.
RSA key fingerprint is 87:17:c3:92:44:ba: 1a:df:d7:9c:44:b2:5b:73:52:09.
Are you sure you want to continue
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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
