I once wrote a patch to mutt
which caused all messages going into sent-mail to be encrypted to myself. It worked, but it became annoying when I wanted to search my sent-mail using an external program, because nothing could read the messages.
Instead I wrote a little script run from cron which moves my sent-mail to sent-mail-(date) and encrypts the whole thing. This runs once a month. I find it's a good compromise between security and usability.
Though you can't actually buy a car there, edmunds.com has lots of great information available. They may have more info about buying online now, I haven't been there since I bought my car last year.
Avoid Sony Superstation drives at all costs. I found out the hard way that they are not Linux compatible at all. I've been using an HP Colorado (7 gigs uncompressed) without problems. I don't know that it qualifies as "cheap", but maybe one of the smaller HP's will do the job for you.
Slashdot Mirror
I once wrote a patch to mutt which caused all messages going into sent-mail to be encrypted to myself. It worked, but it became annoying when I wanted to search my sent-mail using an external program, because nothing could read the messages.
Instead I wrote a little script run from cron which moves my sent-mail to sent-mail-(date) and encrypts the whole thing. This runs once a month. I find it's a good compromise between security and usability.
McAfee's virus scanner for unix is called uvscan. I can't remember the URL where I found it, but Google might be able to sniff it out for you.
I like qmail's handling of VRFY:
VRFY user@hostname.com
252 send some mail, i'll try my best
I've been using qmail for quite a while with no problem. I wouldn't worry about disabling VRFY.
Dave
Though you can't actually buy a car there, edmunds.com has lots of great information available. They may have more info about buying online now, I haven't been there since I bought my car last year.
I have the 14GB and you don't need any drivers. Just compile support into the kernel or "insmod ide-tape" and you're ready to go.
Avoid Sony Superstation drives at all costs. I found out the hard way that they are not Linux compatible at all. I've been using an HP Colorado (7 gigs uncompressed) without problems. I don't know that it qualifies as "cheap", but maybe one of the smaller HP's will do the job for you.