You can also try Mindterm, a java implementation of an ssh client. It works well launched from a browser. The older version of the client is GPL'ed but it doesn't do ssh2. The newer version does ssh2 but it's still in beta and they haven't decided on the license yet.
Re:What IT Is And Isn't
on
What is 'IT'?
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· Score: 1
If you want better protection than that, the best solution is to hack OpenSSH or what not to only accept a key with a given key
fingerprint for a given IP. In other words, if the host key is changed, the hacked client will not connect to the host in question.
In OpenSSH the directive StrictHostKeyChecking does exactly this, provided the IP in question is in your known_hosts file.
I don't know anything about wireless but you might want to check out a java implementation of an ssh client, Mindterm. It can be run from within a browser (I set up a web page to launch Mindterm and use it all the time when confronted with a Windows machine). The recently released version (14.Nov) supports ssh2. The old versions (not ssh2) were free for "non-commercial, personal, system adminstration or evaluation" use but the new version claims it will expire in 30 days. However I think the code is available (but I don't see it on the website) so one could just disable that if the previous license applies.
I find LaTeX with Acrobat to produce very nice results (using either ps2pdf or pdftex to produce the pdf files). The FoilTeX package (check here;, for example) I think does a dramatically better job than the seminar class.
Have you tried Mandrake lately? I'll agree that it is huge (too huge?) but 7.1 is very stable for me (on a P200/64MB/S3). For security, I hadn't tried previous releases but 7.1 has offers different levels of security on install (which changes things like directory permissions, among others) and a daily script to notify root of open ports, suid/sgid files, world writable files/directories, etc. and changes to those.
I think you may have a point about stability to some degree since the philosophy of Mandrake is to include the latest of everything but I think it's pretty good security-wise.
Kursk was *not* a "boomer" or "fast attack" in the sense of the American fleet. It was an anti-ship sub. It was designed specifically to shoot anti-ship missles at American aircraft carriers because the Soviets didn't have any (non-VSTOL) carriers of their own and knew what an advantage this was to the Americans. It could be armed with tactical nuclear missles but not strategic ones. The fact that it wasn't carrying any at the time is not strange in this time of relative peace for the Russian.
There has been some talk here about GNU tools *not* bneing installed in the standard install of MacOS X. Due to the fact that it hasn't been released no one really knows, but maybe it will come with those tools out of the box. But you still got my point didn't you?
But I predict that within 100 years
computers will be twice as powerful, 10,000 times larger, and
so expensive that only the five richest kings in Europe will
own them.
Slashdot Mirror
Who keeps down the electric car?
Who makes Steve Guttenburg a star?
styrofoam.
How's about a postscript port so I can use my printers' idle time to decrypt DVDs!
http://freshmeat.net/projects/srm/
Now companies can charge more than 5 dollars a piece for "enhanced floppies."
An MSCE certificate?
and it's exactly like the wreck of the hesperus.
You mean Yahoo! is more than amagazine?
No, this is actually from Tera/Cray. Check out their website.
You can also try Mindterm, a java implementation of an ssh client. It works well launched from a browser. The older version of the client is GPL'ed but it doesn't do ssh2. The newer version does ssh2 but it's still in beta and they haven't decided on the license yet.
Hoverbikes, perhaps?
Why would one buy a Duron 850 when an Thunderbird 900 is $130?
Check out their creepy orange teeth.
Cooking nutria.
sorry for the 8th-grade humor.
If you want better protection than that, the best solution is to hack OpenSSH or what not to only accept a key with a given key fingerprint for a given IP. In other words, if the host key is changed, the hacked client will not connect to the host in question. In OpenSSH the directive StrictHostKeyChecking does exactly this, provided the IP in question is in your known_hosts file.
I don't know anything about wireless but you might want to check out a java implementation of an ssh client, Mindterm. It can be run from within a browser (I set up a web page to launch Mindterm and use it all the time when confronted with a Windows machine). The recently released version (14.Nov) supports ssh2. The old versions (not ssh2) were free for "non-commercial, personal, system adminstration or evaluation" use but the new version claims it will expire in 30 days. However I think the code is available (but I don't see it on the website) so one could just disable that if the previous license applies.
... like Krusty the Klown after viewing the Soviet version of Itchy & Scratchy, "Worker and Parasite" ...
To pick nits, it was East German, not Soviet.
Ever heard of a little thing called the "international Socialist conspiracy to sap and impurify all of our precious bodily fluids"?
I believe the C-64 was 1.44 MHz and the C-128 was 2.88 MHz (I'm not sure about the Z80 chip, though). Those were the days...
I find LaTeX with Acrobat to produce very nice results (using either ps2pdf or pdftex to produce the pdf files). The FoilTeX package (check here ;, for example) I think does a dramatically better job than the seminar class.
Emmm, that's :Convergence :Cable
I think you may have a point about stability to some degree since the philosophy of Mandrake is to include the latest of everything but I think it's pretty good security-wise.
Kursk was *not* a "boomer" or "fast attack" in the sense of the American fleet. It was an anti-ship sub. It was designed specifically to shoot anti-ship missles at American aircraft carriers because the Soviets didn't have any (non-VSTOL) carriers of their own and knew what an advantage this was to the Americans. It could be armed with tactical nuclear missles but not strategic ones. The fact that it wasn't carrying any at the time is not strange in this time of relative peace for the Russian.
There has been some talk here about GNU tools *not* bneing installed in the standard install of MacOS X. Due to the fact that it hasn't been released no one really knows, but maybe it will come with those tools out of the box. But you still got my point didn't you?
But I predict that within 100 years computers will be twice as powerful, 10,000 times larger, and so expensive that only the five richest kings in Europe will own them.