OpenSSH Initial Cleartext Keyword Patch allows an initial cleartext keyword exchange between client and server. This excludes crackers who have no access to the network between the client and server from exploiting the more complex code inside ssh. ssh, due to its highly complex multi-functional code, creates a new class of problems that old tools like telnet didn't have. As a consequence, there are situations in which a telnet server would be "more secure" than ssh. Due to its very simple code, this patch should be easy to verify and should not introduce new security problems. Its use is limited, however, to situations in which you have control over both clients and servers, and do not mind violating the ssh RFCs.
My view I've used Licq with console plugin on my non-24/7 Debian GNU/Linux, but couldn't get this working on my 24/7 OpenBSD. The Licq port for OpenBSD is dead too. Because i also didn'...
Re: some other approach > I rather like the other approach. Using > blacklists to waste spammer's time on a > phony mail transport agent and drive the > cost of spam skyhig...
Re: My pet peeve about MPlayer > That doesn't work. I still get that > messagebox if I'm doing another > CPU-intensive operation like starting > mozilla or bunziping a lar...
Trust First of all sheister in this article referred opensource beeing similair to anarchism. I agree, and as suggestion i'd like to say: read articles written by _for example_ Kropotkin. It ca...
Re: *sigh* > We're not competing against Microsoft Who do you mean with 'we'? You stated above: "and those who want Linux to become a viable desktop alternative to Windows&qu...
A portable cross-platform library and a set of applications for ZX Spectrum music playback.
A tool to launch applications remotely on your PC via your Android device.