According to http://newsroom.cisco.com/dlls/2007/corp_011007.ht ml?CMP=ILC-001 Cisco is suing Apple:
Cisco® today announced that it has filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the Northern District of California against Apple, Inc., seeking to prevent Apple from infringing upon and deliberately copying and using Cisco's registered iPhone trademark.
The nodes might require messages to be signed to allow them to pass. Messages not signed by the correct key are dropped. You only need the public key installed in the nodes, but to send you would need the correct private key.
When used as a sniffer, a unique private key is stored in a tamper proof chip on the node and used to sign sniffer data before sending. If you suspect one node is compromised, just send out revocation messages for the compromised node's key.
In the release notes for the software on the NM-CE card they say:
GNU General Public License Modules
Cisco Cache software, Release 3.0.2 incorporates software licensed under the GNU General Public License. If you would like the source code for any of the modified GPL code in Cisco Cache software, Release 3.0.2, send a request to ce-sw-req@cisco.com
I sent them a mail some time ago asking for the source of GPL programs, but still havent received an answer. The card is rather interesting, one day I'll try to modify the OS to something that can be used for other stuff aswell.
Have you sniffed on a Cisco access point?
How many packets had weak encryption? I sent loads of data through a access point in our lab. Airsnort did not get enough packets to decrypt the web key, even if it sniffed the entire night.
Cisco usually incorporates stuff they buy into their existing portofolio. That usually means the product will end up running Cisco IOS. You can now buy Aironet access-points running IOS, but other Aironet products are still running their "old" OS.
Same with Cistco Catalyst switches. They are only recently beginning to have the same features running IOS as they have running CatOS.
Slashdot Mirror
Then start walking/driving around with a GPS and map your city. OSM is the map that anyone can edit.
Lucky you, Cisco will withdraw from any market if they are not the first or second player in that market within a few years.
5. The shop is a partner of a vendor who requires a certain amount of certified people. Cisco Gold Partner, for example.
The ids modules, content engines and NAM's all run Linux. But all current routers run IOS.
The url contains an elf executable:
$ ls -l sys
-rw-rw-r-- 1 user user 17313 des 11 17:18 sys
$ file sys
sys: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, Intel 80386, version 1 (SYSV), for GNU/Linux 2.2.5, dynamically linked (uses shared libs), not stripped
$ strings sys
[..]
/dev/ptmx
/dev/pty
/dev/tty
sock et
bind
listen
LameBD is starting..duh
OK, pid = %d
/dev/null
/tmp
HOME=%s
Can't fork pty, bye!
/bin/sh
Looks like something bad
The nodes might require messages to be signed to allow them to pass. Messages not signed by the correct key are dropped. You only need the public key installed in the nodes, but to send you would need the correct private key. When used as a sniffer, a unique private key is stored in a tamper proof chip on the node and used to sign sniffer data before sending. If you suspect one node is compromised, just send out revocation messages for the compromised node's key.
The code is full of constructions like
<% nvram_get("aol_block_traffic1"); %>
so there is some parsing there.
Cisco make SIP software available for their IP-phones. So you can choose between Cisco proprietary and SIP. See this link
Have you sniffed on a Cisco access point? How many packets had weak encryption? I sent loads of data through a access point in our lab. Airsnort did not get enough packets to decrypt the web key, even if it sniffed the entire night.
Cisco usually incorporates stuff they buy into their existing portofolio. That usually means the product will end up running Cisco IOS. You can now buy Aironet access-points running IOS, but other Aironet products are still running their "old" OS. Same with Cistco Catalyst switches. They are only recently beginning to have the same features running IOS as they have running CatOS.