Re:ICMP flaw #1 on Linux: it's in the kernel
on
Examining ICMP Flaws
·
· Score: 1
No, I'd rather run an HTTP server in userland for the very reasons that you mentioned. All I was doing was pointing out that an HTTP server has already been implemented in the kernel. Please do read the post and look at what it says before replying.
Re:ICMP flaw #1 on Linux: it's in the kernel
on
Examining ICMP Flaws
·
· Score: 2, Insightful
"We don't put HTTP servers in the kernel."
Umm, khttpd is pretty much an http server in the kernel. But more on topic, what a pain in the ass it would be to have to install and maintain yet another network server. I'd rather just have it in the kernel personally. If I really had a problem with it, I'd take it out. That's the beauty of Linux.
When I'm in San Francisco I never take advantage of the wireless access from my ISP, or a pay service. All I have to do is run kismet, and pick an AP with a default SSID. It's usually an SBC DSL line or Comcast cable. Plenty fast, and probably illegal. I just SSH to my house where I'm running tor or a SOCKS proxy and just forward the port. Encrypted web browsing with decent speed pretty much anywhere. I've been successful in this endeavour in pretty much every San Francisco Bay Area city I've tried this is too. At this point, there's no point in paying for WiFi.
I've been on a few flights recently and all the AirPhones were deactivated. They all had stickers that said something like: "Service Deactivated March 31st, 2003" It's been that way for a while.
Link level security is fairly useless. It's fine for the average user, but the average user doesn't know how to turn it on. It would be great if there was some kind of auto-negotiated application layer security. Like IPSeC that has the user transport a USB dongle with the keys or something. This is just frivilous.
If you really wanted to do something darn amazing, make an OS that has hardwre compatibility like Windows. Then, when users install it, have it compile a custom, tweaked kernel made just for that user's system. That would be teh awesome.
Shoot, I've hot swapped ATA drives ALL the time. As long as I unmount the file system and spin down the disk, my BIOS doesn't really seem to care. But I also have diodes a lot of places on my mother board to keep it safe in a lot of places.
Also, one time I realeased the smoke from a Pentum once. Too bad it didn't work. But it did lead me to one conclusion. Everything electrical runs on smoke. Pretty damn simple, it works with the smoke in, but when you release it, it breaks. So, I and some others conject that everything electrical runs on smoke.
Interesting, as the person who gave the talk was working closely with Sergei on this project. Also I believe he was working with a few guys in Canada, VE4MA and some others. It was likely our speaker and him who made the contact. DSP really makes a world of difference.
At my local ham radio club, a guy just gave a talk about how he is attempting to implement a 47 GHz EME system. Is is interesting because of the technical challenges. Only a few other people actually operate 47 GHz stations. The travelling wave tube that most use was originally used for military work, for a project called Milstar. Interesting that at the time none of the traffic was coded to their satellites because it was considered intristically safe because it would be very hard to build a station for it.
Some operators do use voice, but have to use big time QRO (high power) stations because the path losses are so huge. Then with new DSP methods, voice communications can definetly work.
Would Ford sue you for removing the rev limiter from your Focus?
This is completely different from adding something to make your vehicle do something illegal.
It is one thing to remove a component of a product and another thing to add something to it to intentionally do something against the law. All that could happen if you remove your governor (NOT Gray Davis) is you void your warranty.
Uhhh, yeah, hate to call you a tard and all, but Field Day submissions are only just being manually added online from electronic submissions. Are you even a ham? Do you know what the point system is based on for contests!?
It would be pretty obvious that you likely have no idea what you are talking about as there is so "Single Operator High Power" category in field day. This year or ever.
if you know that your target address to be tracked uses an HTML reader, just set up a home webserver with a 1x1 pixel graphic and include it in the mail. when they read it, the image will load quickly, and then you can grep your/var/log/httpd/access_log or whatever for the name of the image. it's crude and it's the oldest trick in the book, but it works great for me when dealing with naieve wankers at school here.
I got some crumby cologne from T.J. Maxx from my 8th grade English teacher. It was very likely the most embarassing moment of my school life.
She gave it to me in class and I was the only one to receive a gift. So, so, so embarassing (primarily because i smelled bad and was too busy kernel hacking to take a shower when I was at home)
Ahh, those were the days...
Why on earth would instant messaging providrs attempt to block third-party clients? I can understand the marketing implications, but inevitably someone is going to reverse-engineer the official client and document their findings. I think this plan is quite silly. If anything Yahoo! and AOL should be happy people are using their service and not the competitors (although I bet they aren't because you aren't seeing the ads they provide.)
Perhaps I need to get on making an easy to use protocol like jabber but compatible with official clients from AOL and their ilk...
Stunnel is great because you can just encapsulate a TCP/IP socket with OpenSSL. I don't even need to worry about all this WEP business. Someone actually once asked me why he couldn't sniff my data at my local 2600 meeting. He could see that I wasn't using WEP, but it was still unintelligible. I set him up with stunnel and all was well. Had a good laugh over that one.
"..the clerk told me that I would not be able to pay for the copies with my fake money. Disappointed but understanding, I paid with a counterfit check."
I went to this movie and for the first time fell asleep, this had never happened to me before and it was quite embarassing. Can I travel back in time and get my money back?
Slashdot Mirror
I'm sorry, is this some kind of new feature I was unaware of?
kick open a shell for us and do:
/bin/true; do wget -O /dev/null http://www.cityofcanton.com/citygov/lawdept/index. html ; done
while
kthnx.
No, I'd rather run an HTTP server in userland for the very reasons that you mentioned. All I was doing was pointing out that an HTTP server has already been implemented in the kernel. Please do read the post and look at what it says before replying.
"We don't put HTTP servers in the kernel." Umm, khttpd is pretty much an http server in the kernel. But more on topic, what a pain in the ass it would be to have to install and maintain yet another network server. I'd rather just have it in the kernel personally. If I really had a problem with it, I'd take it out. That's the beauty of Linux.
When I'm in San Francisco I never take advantage of the wireless access from my ISP, or a pay service. All I have to do is run kismet, and pick an AP with a default SSID. It's usually an SBC DSL line or Comcast cable. Plenty fast, and probably illegal. I just SSH to my house where I'm running tor or a SOCKS proxy and just forward the port. Encrypted web browsing with decent speed pretty much anywhere. I've been successful in this endeavour in pretty much every San Francisco Bay Area city I've tried this is too. At this point, there's no point in paying for WiFi.
I've been on a few flights recently and all the AirPhones were deactivated. They all had stickers that said something like: "Service Deactivated March 31st, 2003" It's been that way for a while.
Link level security is fairly useless. It's fine for the average user, but the average user doesn't know how to turn it on. It would be great if there was some kind of auto-negotiated application layer security. Like IPSeC that has the user transport a USB dongle with the keys or something. This is just frivilous.
If you really wanted to do something darn amazing, make an OS that has hardwre compatibility like Windows. Then, when users install it, have it compile a custom, tweaked kernel made just for that user's system. That would be teh awesome.
Shoot, I've hot swapped ATA drives ALL the time. As long as I unmount the file system and spin down the disk, my BIOS doesn't really seem to care. But I also have diodes a lot of places on my mother board to keep it safe in a lot of places.
Also, one time I realeased the smoke from a Pentum once. Too bad it didn't work. But it did lead me to one conclusion. Everything electrical runs on smoke. Pretty damn simple, it works with the smoke in, but when you release it, it breaks. So, I and some others conject that everything electrical runs on smoke.
Interesting, as the person who gave the talk was working closely with Sergei on this project. Also I believe he was working with a few guys in Canada, VE4MA and some others. It was likely our speaker and him who made the contact. DSP really makes a world of difference.
At my local ham radio club, a guy just gave a talk about how he is attempting to implement a 47 GHz EME system. Is is interesting because of the technical challenges. Only a few other people actually operate 47 GHz stations. The travelling wave tube that most use was originally used for military work, for a project called Milstar. Interesting that at the time none of the traffic was coded to their satellites because it was considered intristically safe because it would be very hard to build a station for it.
Some operators do use voice, but have to use big time QRO (high power) stations because the path losses are so huge. Then with new DSP methods, voice communications can definetly work.
Would Ford sue you for removing the rev limiter from your Focus?
This is completely different from adding something to make your vehicle do something illegal.
It is one thing to remove a component of a product and another thing to add something to it to intentionally do something against the law. All that could happen if you remove your governor (NOT Gray Davis) is you void your warranty.
yeah, this is retarded, meta me down.
Uhhh, yeah, hate to call you a tard and all, but Field Day submissions are only just being manually added online from electronic submissions. Are you even a ham? Do you know what the point system is based on for contests!?
It would be pretty obvious that you likely have no idea what you are talking about as there is so "Single Operator High Power" category in field day. This year or ever.
you could aim a periodic beam antenna at them from the ground. this is fairly directional, so it should yield some nifty results.
yes
if you know that your target address to be tracked uses an HTML reader, just set up a home webserver with a 1x1 pixel graphic and include it in the mail. when they read it, the image will load quickly, and then you can grep your /var/log/httpd/access_log or whatever for the name of the image. it's crude and it's the oldest trick in the book, but it works great for me when dealing with naieve wankers at school here.
I got some crumby cologne from T.J. Maxx from my 8th grade English teacher. It was very likely the most embarassing moment of my school life. She gave it to me in class and I was the only one to receive a gift. So, so, so embarassing (primarily because i smelled bad and was too busy kernel hacking to take a shower when I was at home) Ahh, those were the days...
Why on earth would instant messaging providrs attempt to block third-party clients? I can understand the marketing implications, but inevitably someone is going to reverse-engineer the official client and document their findings. I think this plan is quite silly. If anything Yahoo! and AOL should be happy people are using their service and not the competitors (although I bet they aren't because you aren't seeing the ads they provide.) Perhaps I need to get on making an easy to use protocol like jabber but compatible with official clients from AOL and their ilk...
Stunnel is great because you can just encapsulate a TCP/IP socket with OpenSSL. I don't even need to worry about all this WEP business. Someone actually once asked me why he couldn't sniff my data at my local 2600 meeting. He could see that I wasn't using WEP, but it was still unintelligible. I set him up with stunnel and all was well. Had a good laugh over that one.
You could be a cockeyed.com reader
If not, I suggest becoming one.
"..the clerk told me that I would not be able to pay for the copies with my fake money. Disappointed but understanding, I paid with a counterfit check."
"...and you'd never have to leave!"
But after maybe 2 weeks all the water would smell like BO and cat pee.
I went to this movie and for the first time fell asleep, this had never happened to me before and it was quite embarassing. Can I travel back in time and get my money back?