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| 1999/3/30 [Politics/Domestic/Crime] UID:15660 Activity:high |
3/29 Has anyone actually gotten that Melissa virus attachment sent to them?
\_ According to national news reports about 10,000 people today
have fallen victims to Melissa.
\_ You're missing a zero. Articles say 100,000
\_ 100,000 unique users? They may be double or even triple
counting.
\-well we hacked a couple of our big mail servers to watch it go by
and going by it is. so it depends what you mean by "them" [sic]. --psb
\_ that shouldn't affect us pine-users, right?
\_ they shouldn't affect non-word users. that's why you use
wordperfect which has gotten higher satisfactory ratings
anyway.
\_ Can anyone send this to me? I don't have any friend who uses
Windows - sl
\_ According to <DEAD>fyiowa.webpoint.com/finance/sv_mma.htm<DEAD> the FBI
says transmitting a virus can be a criminal matter. When was the
law passed to make tramitting a virus a criminal matter? And how
on earth is FBI going to track down the origin??? -- yuen |
| 1999/3/30 [Health/Disease/AIDS, Health/Disease/General, Computer/SW/Virus] UID:15661 Activity:nil |
3/29 My parents are getting all paranoid about this new email virus so
they refuse to check their emails now. How does this Melissa virus
work? I figure that if you're not stupid enough to double click on
the Word icon then you're pretty safe. Is that true or does it
execute by itself. |
| 1999/3/30-31 [Computer/SW/Security, Computer/SW/OS/Windows] UID:15662 Activity:nil |
3/30 In a /lib /usr/lib directory what's the diff between a lib*.a and
a lib*.so file?
\_ .a is "archive" and produces static (compile-time) linking, while
.so is "shared object" and produces dynamic (run-time) linking.
\_ so what the heck is "linking"?
\_ man ld
\_ well, if you're a DOS weenie, a .so file is like a .DLL file
in short: .a files are things that get added to your program
when you compile it; people don't need them to run the
executable, but it's huge. .so files get "added" (linked)
when a person runs the program, so they need to have copies
of them, but the executable is smaller. generally .so
(shared libraries) are better because then 100 programs on
your machine can use one library without (essentially) having
100 copies of the library present in every executable -dbushong |
| 1999/3/30-4/1 [Computer/SW/Languages/Java] UID:15663 Activity:high |
3/30 I don't know what it is with Haas people and web stuff, but if you're
interested in that sort of thing, /csua/pub/recruiting/pacfirm.sp99
\_ http://soda.CSUA.Berkeley.EDU% less /csua/pub/recruiting/pacfirm.sp99
/csua/pub/recruiting/pacfirm.sp99: Permission denied
\_ oops, sorry, fixed -brg
\_ Cuz Haas people are a bunch of twinks.
\_ Why, just because they think computer science is all about
how to make web pages?
\_ It <B>isn't</B>?
\_ As a CS graduate and Business minor, I have to say that Haas is
vastly over-rated, and the school has cultivated a culture that
everyone from Haas looks similiar, think they knew more than
anybody else, no team work, etc.
\_ do you think it's different at other (big name) b schools?
\_ if you think in cs, those teacher's pets who answer
every single question in class are annoying, wait till
you take an MIS class with business ppl. Some of the
students have absolutely no idea what they are talking about,
especially when it comes to technical stuff. But a lot
of them are usually the first grab the spot light.
But then again, it's not how much you know, it's
how much others think you know, sad eh?
\_ There _are_ times when you're better saying nothing. The
problem is these people don't know when that time has arrived
are often end up hurting themselves. Ever see a Prof tell a
one of those pests to shut up? I have. It was a very
satisfying experience. Poor thing... she looked crushed.
And yes, I did get a higher final grade despite saying
nothing in class all semester. Loud mouths beware.
\_ grades != real life. Business people are learning a valuable
skill by being able to talk like an expert on subject
they have absolutely no idea about. Those people get ahead.
\_ second that. Another point: class participation is
a big deal. Business is all about relationships, if
you shut up in class and nobody knows you, you're not
making much connections. It's ok in CS, but won't
work in business. |
| 1999/3/30 [Uncategorized] UID:15664 Activity:nil |
3/30
_ _ _ ____ ______ __ ____ ___ ____ _____ _ _ ____ _ __ __
| | | | / \ | _ \| _ \ \ / / | __ )_ _| _ \_ _| | | | _ \ / \\ \ / /
| |_| | / _ \ | |_) | |_) \ V / | _ \| || |_) || | | |_| | | | |/ _ \\ V /
| _ |/ ___ \| __/| __/ | | | |_) | || _ < | | | _ | |_| / ___ \| |_
|_| |_/_/ \_\_| |_| |_| |____/___|_| \_\|_| |_| |_|____/_/ \_\_( )
|/
_____ __ __ ___ _ _ ____ ___ _____
|_ _| \/ |/ _ \| \ | | _ \ / _ \| ____|
| | | |\/| | | | | \| | |_) | | | | _| |
| 1999/3/30 [Uncategorized] UID:15665 Activity:nil |
3/30 Any thing on soda to scan for viruses before you download your mail ?
| | | | | | |_| | |\ | _ <| |_| | |___
|_| |_| |_|\___/|_| \_|_| \_\\___/|_____| |
| 1999/3/30-4/1 [Computer/SW/OS/Linux, Computer/SW/OS/FreeBSD] UID:15666 Activity:kinda low |
3/30 I've got a friend who'd like to config a Linux machine to act as a
a gateway so that their home network can share a DSL line -- I've
never done this (and obviously they haven't, since they're asking
me) . . . any good FAQ's I can point them to for advice?
3/30
_ _ _ ____ ______ __ ____ ___ ____ _____ _ _ ____ _ __ __
| | | | / \ | _ \| _ \ \ / / | __ )_ _| _ \_ _| | | | _ \ / \\ \ / /
| |_| | / _ \ | |_) | |_) \ V / | _ \| || |_) || | | |_| | | | |/ _ \\ V /
| _ |/ ___ \| __/| __/ | | | |_) | || _ < | | | _ | |_| / ___ \| |_
\_ A friend of mine uses ip masquerading. here's an email blurb:
>lines added to the end of file /etc/rc.d/rc.local.
>
>echo "ip_masq 192.128.1.1"
>echo "1" > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
>/sbin/depmod -a
>/sbin/modprobe ip_masq_ftp.o
>/sbin/modprobe ip_masq_raudio.o
>/sbin/modprobe ip_irc.o
>/sbin/ipfwadm -F -p deny
>/sbin/ipfwadm -F -a m -S192.168.1.0/24 -D0.0.0.0/0
>/sbin/ifconfig eth1 192.168.1.1
>/sbin/route add -net 192.168.1.0
>-----------------------------------------
>
>also you have to set up the linux machine
>as a gateway in tcpip settings in w95
I'm not exactly sure what each line does. Don't forget to compile
IP Masquerading into the kernel.
\_ This is for Linux 2.0.x, which is what the latest Redhat
distrib ships with. You should really upgrade to 2.2.5 (it's
\_ oh shit, i didn't know they were up to 2.2.5 already. it
was only a month ago when people were boasting about 2.2.2
\_ As you wrote this, three newer versions were relased. By
the time you finish reading this sentence, they'll be at
version 6.2.7.8 (or so - depends on your reading speed).
pathetically easy), and use the ipchains stuff below. Better
yet, use FreeBSD --dbushong
\_ natd
\_ That's for FreeBSD. On a modern Linux box, use ipchains:
ipchains -A forward -s 10.42.42.0/24 -d 0/0 -j MASQ
(where 10.42.42.0 is your internal subnet). You probably
also want to add the built in proxies for things that doesn't
cover:
insmod ip_masq_cuseeme
3/30
_ _ _ ____ ______ __ ____ ___ ____ _____ _ _ ____ _ __ __
| | | | / \ | _ \| _ \ \ / / | __ )_ _| _ \_ _| | | | _ \ / \\ \ / /
| |_| | / _ \ | |_) | |_) \ V / | _ \| || |_) || | | |_| | | | |/ _ \\ V /
| _ |/ ___ \| __/| __/ | | | |_) | || _ < | | | _ | |_| / ___ \| |_
|_| |_/_/ \_\_| |_| |_| |____/___|_| \_\|_| |_| |_|____/_/ \_\_( )
|/
_____ __ __ ___ _ _ ____ ___ _____
|_ _| \/ |/ _ \| \ | | _ \ / _ \| ____|
| | | |\/| | | | | \| | |_) | | | | _|
| | | | | | |_| | |\ | _ <| |_| | |___
|_| |_| |_|\___/|_| \_|_| \_\\___/|_____|
insmod ip_masq_ftp
insmod ip_masq_irc
insmod ip_masq_raudio --dbushong |