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Friday, September 13, 2002
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pam_passwdqc 0.7 is a simple password strength checking module for PAM-aware password changing programs, such as passwd(1). [freshmeat.net]
7:19:39 PM
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system call tracker 0.75 is a Linux kernel module and supporting user space applications which allow interception of and possibly taking action upon system calls that match user-defined criteria. [freshmeat.net]
7:17:59 PM
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Turtle Firewall 1.15 is a firewall configuration project based on Linux 2.4.x and iptables. It has a web interface with an intuitive Webmin module. [freshmeat.net]
3:12:02 PM
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zpop3d 0.8.3 is an RFC 1939-compliant POP3 server. It features virtual domains support, POP before SMTP, and secure mailbox updates. [freshmeat.net]
3:08:10 PM
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PowerMail 1.4 is a redundant and distributed system for receiving mail via SMTP and storing it for users to access with POP. [freshmeat.net]
2:10:40 PM
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Logrep 1.0 is a framework for extraction and presentation of information from various logfiles. [freshmeat.net]
2:09:19 PM
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sipsak 0.7.5 is a command line tool for performing various tests on Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) applications and devices. [freshmeat.net]
1:59:22 PM
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dhcp-dns 1.04 is a small Perl script that updates a DJBDNS server with dynamic information from ISC's DHCPD [freshmeat.net]
1:57:10 PM
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MiddleMan 0.9.8 a fast HTTP/HTTPS proxy server with features designed to remove unwanted content and increase privacy. [freshmeat.net]
1:46:09 PM
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Camero 3.0.0 is a three-part Webcam system made of a daemon, an admin tool, and a portal. Based around a MySQL backend, the daemon spends all day hitting URLs, downloading and archiving images, updating the statuses of servers, etc. The admin tool is Web-based and allows you to change most settings and add/remove/edit/disable cams and archived images. The portal is a Python-driven CGI that allows seamless integration with your existing site and lets you add virtually any option or view that you wish. [freshmeat.net]
1:45:08 PM
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Linux Journal On-Line - Paranoid Penguin: Stealthful Sniffing, Intrusion Detection and Logging.
In a column about syslog [see "syslog Configuration" in the December 2001 issue of LJ] I mentioned ``stealth logging''--by running your central log server without an IP address, you can hide your central log server from intruders. But log servers aren't the only type of system that can benefit from a little stealth. Network sniffers and network intrusion detection systems (NIDSes) probes can also function perfectly well without IP addresses, making them less vulnerable to network attacks than the systems they protect.
This month I demonstrate three ways to use the versatile and powerful "Snort"--as a stealth sniffer, a stealth NIDS probe and a stealth logger--on a network interface with no IP address. If you're already familiar with Snort, I hope you'll see how easily it can be used stealthfully. If you're new to Snort, this article may be a useful crash course for you. All Snort commands and configurations in this article work equally well on interfaces with and without IP addresses. [Privacy Digest]
1:41:22 PM
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| Aug Oct |
Top 10 hits for system administration on..
 | 6/4/2003; 12:11:22 AM. |
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