On Wednesday, July 28, 2021, 14:18, tina Soong <tsoongtotherim@aol.com> wrote:
Sent from my iPad
Begin forwarded message:From: Sharon Kahn <sharon62kahn@gmail.com>
Date: July 28, 2021 at 9:09:33 AM CDT
Subject: Fwd: 老公分三類
From: Sharon Kahn <sharon62kahn@gmail.com>
Date: July 26, 2021 at 8:04:26 AM CDT
Subject: Fwd: 電影 哈薩克美麗的草原風光和感人劇情。
發現一部很好看的片子"鮮花"，一個多小時，若有空，泡杯咖啡，慢慢欣賞哈薩克美麗的草原風光和感人劇情。https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=weBWhdXMIP4
| Paulo da Silva <p_d_a_s_i_l_v_a_ns@nonetnoaddress.pt>: Jul 23 01:18AM +0100 Às 18:38 de 22/07/21, red floyd escreveu: >> Regards > Couldn't you run under gdb in the terminal, break at main, and then > detach once you've attached Eclipse? I didn't test, but may be. Neverthless, for repeated lauches, it may not be wothwhile. I'll see ... Thanks |
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| Amine Moulay Ramdane <aminer68@gmail.com>: Jul 22 01:09PM -0700 Hello, AMD's Zen 4 EPYC could get HBM upgrade to fight Intel Sapphire Rapids Read more here: https://www.tweaktown.com/news/80637/amds-zen-4-epyc-could-get-hbm-upgrade-to-fight-intel-sapphire-rapids/index.html And read my following writing about Intel Next-Gen Sapphire Rapids Xeon with High Bandwidth Memory: Intel to Launch Next-Gen Sapphire Rapids Xeon with High Bandwidth Memory "Current eight-channel DDR4-3200 memory designs, for example, have a theoretical maximum of 204.8 gigabytes per second, which pales in comparison to GPUs which quote 1000 gigabytes per second or more. GPUs are able to achieve higher bandwidths because they use GDDR. At the very least, we expect the equivalent of up to 8-Hi stacks of HBM2e, up to 16GB each, with 1-4 stacks onboard leading to 64 GB of HBM. At a theoretical top speed of 460 GB/s per stack, this would mean 1840 GB/s of bandwidth, although we can imagine something more akin to 1 TB/s for yield and power which would still give a sizeable uplift." Read more here: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16795/intel-to-launch-next-gen-sapphire-rapids-xeon-with-high-bandwidth-memory Thank you, Amine Moulay Ramdane. |
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| red floyd <no.spam.here@its.invalid>: Jul 21 06:02PM -0700 On 7/21/2021 10:31 AM, Paulo da Silva wrote: > the debugging should proceed normally. > A very weird solution, however!! > Regards You could put "break main" in your .gdbinit file. Then it will break at main automatically. |
| Paulo da Silva <p_d_a_s_i_l_v_a_ns@nonetnoaddress.pt>: Jul 22 05:16PM +0100 Às 02:02 de 22/07/21, red floyd escreveu: >>>> Às 01:55 de 20/07/21, red floyd escreveu: >>>>> On 7/19/2021 12:15 PM, Paulo da Silva wrote: >>>>>> Hi! ... >> Regards > You could put "break main" in your .gdbinit file. Then it will break at > main automatically. You are missing the point that the program is launched outside eclipse/gdb. So it runs ... Later we attach to it from eclipse. So, we need to force it "to wait" for us to attach to it. Besides, the eclipse issues a call to gdb using -nx. This means no .gdbinit is executed. Regards |
| red floyd <no.spam.here@its.invalid>: Jul 22 10:38AM -0700 On 7/22/2021 9:16 AM, Paulo da Silva wrote: > Besides, the eclipse issues a call to gdb using -nx. This means no > .gdbinit is executed. > Regards Couldn't you run under gdb in the terminal, break at main, and then detach once you've attached Eclipse? |
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| Paulo da Silva <p_d_a_s_i_l_v_a_ns@nonetnoaddress.pt>: Jul 21 06:31PM +0100 Às 02:33 de 20/07/21, Paulo da Silva escreveu: > Error message from debugger back end: > ptrace: Operação não permitida. (Tr. from pt: Operation not > allowed/permited) Ok, to fix this: Change in /etc/sysctl.d/10-ptrace.conf kernel.yama.ptrace_scope = 1 to kernel.yama.ptrace_scope = 0 Besides, one needs to put, for example, getchar(); at the beginning of the program for it to wait the debugger attach. Then just hit enter and the debugging should proceed normally. A very weird solution, however!! Regards |
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| red floyd <no.spam.here@its.invalid>: Jul 19 05:55PM -0700 On 7/19/2021 12:15 PM, Paulo da Silva wrote: > -nx which tells eclipse to not read any command from .gdbinit file! > Does anyone here have used eclipse for such purpose that could perhaps help? > Thank you. Have you tried starting the program in a terminal, and then attaching the eclipse debugger to the PID of that process? |
| Paulo da Silva <p_d_a_s_i_l_v_a_ns@nonetnoaddress.pt>: Jul 20 02:25AM +0100 Às 01:55 de 20/07/21, red floyd escreveu: >> Thank you. > Have you tried starting the program in a terminal, and then attaching > the eclipse debugger to the PID of that process? How do I do that? Insert some sleep at the beginning, launch it and then use "Attach to Application" in the Debug Configurations? I'll try that, but it's weird for a thing that should be simple. Thanks |
| Paulo da Silva <p_d_a_s_i_l_v_a_ns@nonetnoaddress.pt>: Jul 20 02:33AM +0100 Às 02:25 de 20/07/21, Paulo da Silva escreveu: > Application" in the Debug Configurations? > I'll try that, but it's weird for a thing that should be simple. > Thanks It failed! A popup message appears: Error in final launch sequence: Failure to attach to process: testC [56830] Error: Failed to execute MI command: -target-attach 56830 Error message from debugger back end: ptrace: Operação não permitida. (Tr. from pt: Operation not allowed/permited) |
| "Öö Tiib" <ootiib@hot.ee>: Jul 20 03:36AM -0700 On Tuesday, 20 July 2021 at 04:33:23 UTC+3, Paulo da Silva wrote: > Error message from debugger back end: > ptrace: Operação não permitida. (Tr. from pt: Operation not > allowed/permited) Perhaps your IDE is misconfigured. Debugger must be set up there: <https://help.eclipse.org/2021-06/index.jsp?topic=%2Forg.eclipse.cdt.debug.application.doc%2Ftasks%2Fcdt_t_run_dbg.htm> |
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| Paulo da Silva <p_d_a_s_i_l_v_a_ns@nonetnoaddress.pt>: Jul 19 08:15PM +0100 Hi! I have tried lots of ideas from Google search but still didn't get any success debugging a C program with ncurses using eclipse! I think that's mainly because the suggestions are for older eclipse versions. This should be simple. It's only a matter of being able to insert -tty=/dev/pts/X in the gdb command line issued by eclipse, I think. X is obtained by tty command on a pretended terminal. But I can't do this. Besides the command line "issued" by eclipse uses -nx which tells eclipse to not read any command from .gdbinit file! Does anyone here have used eclipse for such purpose that could perhaps help? Thank you. |
| MrSpud_2fxg@cligh74ct.info: Jul 19 07:50AM On Sat, 17 Jul 2021 16:30:12 -0000 (UTC) >I have two text inputs, so I must write text editing code. I have a scrollable >selection window, so I must write logic to update the selection, and to handle >the ScrollUp and ScrollDown buttons. You can obviously add as many bells and whistles as you like, but ultimately all you need for a basic login system is username and password - 1 window, 2 textboxes. For the other stuff you don't need a drop down, you could just have them pre-listed which can then be clicked on, much simpler. >And, then there's other, non-window logic, such as the logic to start the X >server (if necessary), the logic to validate usernames and passwords (both >locally and remotely), and the logic to start the user's WM of choice. Basic *nix fork-exec stuff. >I have, at my fingertips, the Athena widget set (both Xaw and Xaw3d), and >Motif, >supplied as part of the Slackware Linux distribution I work in. I also have I do have a soft spot for slackware - mainly the lack of the god awful systemd - but its hardly a standard distro these days and was last updated 5 years ago so obviously not much happening these days. I doubt any of the common distros will have those libraries installed so if you want it to be used by others.... |
| "Chris M. Thomasson" <chris.m.thomasson.1@gmail.com>: Jul 19 12:53AM -0700 > all you need for a basic login system is username and password - 1 window, > 2 textboxes. For the other stuff you don't need a drop down, you could just > have them pre-listed which can then be clicked on, much simpler. [...] Humm... https://secure.login.gov/ ;^) |
| MrSpud_X19y3su@nl5uzoqa76.info: Jul 19 08:16AM On Mon, 19 Jul 2021 00:53:47 -0700 >[...] >Humm... >https://secure.login.gov/ Have a look at the MacOS login screen. 2 textboxs, nothing else (for normal use), not even a window, just a background picture and a few buttons down the bottom for reboot etc. |
| Lew Pitcher <lew.pitcher@digitalfreehold.ca>: Jul 19 03:20PM On Mon, 19 Jul 2021 07:50:50 +0000, MrSpud_2fxg wrote: > all you need for a basic login system is username and password - 1 window, > 2 textboxes. For the other stuff you don't need a drop down, you could just > have them pre-listed which can then be clicked on, much simpler. You apparently misunderstand what I'm working with. X11 is a communications protocol, with the "client" end implemented in Xlib and the server end implemented in the X server. X11 doesn't have "textboxes", and it's "windows" are simply rectangular regions of the display that can be drawn on. Such a "window" can receive keystrokes and/or mouse activity, if it chooses. I'm working at a much lower level than you think I am. As for "all you need ... is username and password", that might be true in a single system network, but in a multi-system network, using the facilities of X11, I also need a "hostname" to connect to (it may be "localhost", but, then again, it may also be "desktop_computer.my.lan" or "game_server.my.lan"). For me, this becomes a scrollable selector with three windows (a next-selection downarrow window, a previous-selection uparrow window, and a selection output window). What you are describing is a simple, one-system display manager implemented with one of the X11 widget sets (such as GTK+, or QT or Athena), and not the more comprehensive multi-system display manager that I'm trying to build. [snip] HTH -- Lew Pitcher "In Skills, We Trust" |
| MrSpud_K_o53g2z@wl4yrs_t67fb214q.gov: Jul 19 03:31PM On Mon, 19 Jul 2021 15:20:43 -0000 (UTC) >protocol, with the "client" end implemented in Xlib and the server end >implemented >in the X server. Given I already told you I wrote my own window manager (along with half a dozen games and more utilities than I can count in the last 25 years) I'm wondering why you think I need some patronising heads up on what constitutes X11 and Xlib? >mouse activity, if it chooses. I'm working at a much lower level than you >think >I am. Writing your own buttons and textboxes in raw X11 is fairly trivial *IF* you know the API well and arn't too fussed about pretty graphics. >may also be "desktop_computer.my.lan" or "game_server.my.lan"). For me, this >becomes a scrollable selector with three windows (a next-selection downarrow >window, a previous-selection uparrow window, and a selection output window). Or you could have a textbox with intelligent autocomplete of hostnames since presumably you'll have a list anyway if you're planning on having a pull down. >with >one of the X11 widget sets (such as GTK+, or QT or Athena), and not the more >comprehensive multi-system display manager that I'm trying to build. No, I wasn't. But it doesn't matter, I was just trying to be helpful. You do what you like. |
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| steve <steve@loft.i-did-not-set--mail-host-address--so-tickle-me>: Jul 17 10:11PM -0400 > On Tue, 13 Jul 2021 16:45:00 +0000 > Real Troll <real.troll@trolls.com> wrote: [ ... this is a shameless plug ... ] I have been using giganews (http://www.giganews.com) for over 10 years and have had no problems. Sometimes you need to pay for quality service. I wouldn't be surprised if google is spamming usenet groups so they can snag the domain servers... Just paranoid steve. |
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| MrSpud_Ccq3_3_r@atc_rakxp6.info: Jul 17 03:04PM On Fri, 16 Jul 2021 15:33:23 -0000 (UTC) >a login session on an X server from the same or another computer." For this, >I can find no basic example, nor any reasonably complete and simple "howto", >so it gives me a reasonable challenge to learn X11 Xlib programming with. I should imagine most display managers are little more than a window that accepts password credentials which does credential checking and if ok simply exec's the required WM or enviroment. >we >say, "antique" UI, or for one of the few modern toolkits that offer C >bindings, Personally I'd go for Motif if you can still find libraries that'll work on modern systems. |
| Lew Pitcher <lew.pitcher@digitalfreehold.ca>: Jul 17 04:30PM On Sat, 17 Jul 2021 15:04:16 +0000, MrSpud_Ccq3_3_r wrote: > I should imagine most display managers are little more than a window that > accepts password credentials which does credential checking and if ok simply > exec's the required WM or enviroment. Not really. To satisfy a purely local login, you need a minimum of two input edit fields: a Username that echoes typed characters and a password that doesn't. If you add XDMCP into the mix (which I intend to do), you need an additional field that allows you to pick the host to connect to from a list of eligible hostnames. These three fields may require just one window, but more likely require more. In my experimentation, I have 7 windows just to handle this (a window for the Hostname, a window for the ScrollUp button, a window for the ScrollDown button, a window to frame the ScrollUp/Hostname/ScrollDown set, a window for the Username, a window for the Password, and a window to frame the whole set). Add to this a window for a localtime clock, a window for a terminal identification, and a window for a DM identifier, and all the miscellaneous windows needed to frame these presentation windows, and you have quite a number of windows to manage. Then, of course, there's the actual activities that the windows themselves present. I have a clock, so I must format and present the time and date. I have two text inputs, so I must write text editing code. I have a scrollable selection window, so I must write logic to update the selection, and to handle the ScrollUp and ScrollDown buttons. And, then there's other, non-window logic, such as the logic to start the X server (if necessary), the logic to validate usernames and passwords (both locally and remotely), and the logic to start the user's WM of choice. All in all, this project will teach me a great deal about writing X11 Xlib application code, and about X11 in general. And that's the primary goal. >>bindings, > Personally I'd go for Motif if you can still find libraries that'll work on > modern systems. Pish, tush. I have, at my fingertips, the Athena widget set (both Xaw and Xaw3d), and Motif, supplied as part of the Slackware Linux distribution I work in. I also have GTK+, GTK+2, and GTK+3. Also QT and FLTK, should I want to work in C++. -- Lew Pitcher "In Skills, We Trust" |
| Manfred <invalid@add.invalid>: Jul 18 12:29AM +0200 >> bindings, > Personally I'd go for Motif if you can still find libraries that'll work on > modern systems. Probably Lesstif, which, as far as I remember, is a FOSS clone of Motif. But that was along time ago, so I may have missed some happening meanwhile. |
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| MrSpud_8nnwe@ko9uz7rn4n552n6rutmfe.eu: Jul 16 09:33AM On Thu, 15 Jul 2021 14:59:08 -0000 (UTC) >a widget set or toolkit. But, I haven't abandoned Xlib; I'm simply putting >together, >from scratch, the sort of widgets I need to make things work. It depends how much you want your WM to do. I did it in pure Xlib and implemented button and menu widgets (thats all thats really needed) from scratch which frankly isn't too hard. But sure, if you want a WM thats actually useful you'll need a proper toolkit. |
| Christian Gollwitzer <auriocus@gmx.de>: Jul 16 12:55PM +0200 Am 14.07.21 um 23:03 schrieb Kenny McCormack: > certain frequent poster who is always going on about how he's gonna > re-invent everything. Haven't heard from him in quite a while, though > (thankfully). Oh he's quite busy to tell the people over at the Python group that their language is a bag of shite and slow as hell and that everything will change once he finished the frontend for his fancy compiler. Needless to say that there isn't even remotely something like a working demo. The last checkin was few months ago. Christian |
| Lew Pitcher <lew.pitcher@digitalfreehold.ca>: Jul 16 03:33PM On Fri, 16 Jul 2021 09:33:11 +0000, MrSpud_8nnwe wrote: >>together, >>from scratch, the sort of widgets I need to make things work. > It depends how much you want your WM to do. Sorry, but I must make a correction here: I have no interest (at this time) in writing a Window Manager (WM) client for X11. The O'Reilly X11 Xlib book discusses WMs in detail, and includes the code for a rudementary WM implemented in Xlib. My interest lies elsewhere: specifically, in writing a Display Manager (DM) client for X11 in Xlib. A DM provides "a graphical login manager which starts a login session on an X server from the same or another computer." For this, I can find no basic example, nor any reasonably complete and simple "howto", so it gives me a reasonable challenge to learn X11 Xlib programming with. > implemented button and menu widgets (thats all thats really needed) from scratch > which frankly isn't too hard. But sure, if you want a WM thats actually useful > you'll need a proper toolkit. True. And, as my skills grow, I will move up to X11 toolkits and other X11 clients. I note, however, that most present-day toolkits present bindings in C++, and not C, thus ruling them out as far as my development projects are concerned. This leaves a very limited list of toolkits, with no middle ground. I could either code for one of the heritage toolkits (Athena, Motif, etc.) and have a very, shall we say, "antique" UI, or for one of the few modern toolkits that offer C bindings, and have an over-architected UI. ISTM that we've lost the middle ground, as far as C bindings are concerned. -- Lew Pitcher "In Skills, We Trust" |
| Anton Shepelev <anton.txt@g{oogle}mail.com>: Jul 16 07:59PM +0300 MrSpud: > own newsreader. NNTP is quite a simple protocol after all. > I did and I'm using it now. Ok, its command line, not GUI > but it does the job and I can make it do whatever I want. Regarding the reinvention of the wheel, I see nothing bad in it as it helps you understand the wheel better than *any- body* who have never (re)invented one, and perhaps even to improve upon the original. Since there are so many good newsreaders for the PC and almost none for mobile devices, I wish I you wrote a GNKSA-compliant newsreader for Android with mobile-device specifics such as soft-reflowing of the text to screen width while keeping it hard-wrapped at 72-80 characters internally and in the posted article. -- () ascii ribbon campaign - against html e-mail /\ http://preview.tinyurl.com/qcy6mjc [archived] |
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| MrSpud_Cyt@em8kceu_4l_721dw4ed0wc.biz: Jul 15 08:24AM On Wed, 14 Jul 2021 19:08:22 -0000 (UTC) >>Maybe some people have, but I get the impression most haven't. >There's no need to. Really, talk about wheel re-invention. Hey, here's an >idea, why not write a new OS? Who needs Linux? Who need z/OS? (etc) The irony of mentioning Linux there. But you probably won't get it :) >trn (and similar, such as "tin") does everything you need, so why not use It doesn't do everything I need. Given writing software to get and post articles on usenet isn't exactly arduous (providing you understand networking) and that it was a fun project to do , why shouldn't I write my own? >it? You'd spend a lot of time, just to get up to the level of >functionality of trn. Why go through the hassle? It wasn't hassle and I like being able to use unix tools to parse the downloaded articles. |
| MrSpud_0zkkxn6jj@uncf5cotva75ujdt.gov: Jul 15 08:27AM On Wed, 14 Jul 2021 20:02:08 -0000 (UTC) >not because there are no X11 Display Managers available, but because I wish to >learn about X11, and I would like a Display Manager that works the way /I/ want >it to work. Good luck with that (genuinely, I'm not being sarcastic). I wrote one about 20 years ago and it was a fun project to do but the problem was that even the venerable O'Reilly XLib manuals didn't provide all the information required as they're more geared towards developing user applications. In the end I had to look through other code to see how stuff was done but even then some things I never got working properly. |
| scott@slp53.sl.home (Scott Lurndal): Jul 15 02:20PM >required as they're more geared towards developing user applications. In the >end I had to look through other code to see how stuff was done but even then >some things I never got working properly. Hm.. All the X11Rx code is open source; it's easy enough to use the source of libX11, libXt, and libXaw as a reference. |
| MrSpud_6wa4@1h0c.net: Jul 15 02:34PM On Thu, 15 Jul 2021 14:20:58 GMT >>some things I never got working properly. >Hm.. All the X11Rx code is open source; it's easy enough to use the >source of libX11, libXt, and libXaw as a reference. The source of another window manager would be a lot more useful IMO as looking at the source of the above won't show you how to use the required APIs without doing some reverse engineering nor will it show you what to use when. |
| Lew Pitcher <lew.pitcher@digitalfreehold.ca>: Jul 15 02:59PM On Thu, 15 Jul 2021 08:27:41 +0000, MrSpud_0zkkxn6jj wrote: > required as they're more geared towards developing user applications. In the > end I had to look through other code to see how stuff was done but even then > some things I never got working properly. Thanks for the best wishes. Yah, I'm about 50 pages into the Xlib manual, and have completed (and played with) the basicwin example. And then, I left the manual alone, except for the reference information. I quickly found that Xlib alone wasn't conducive to effective programming; I need a widget set or toolkit. But, I haven't abandoned Xlib; I'm simply putting together, from scratch, the sort of widgets I need to make things work. I have a rudimentary edit widget, and a toggleswitch widget, and a way of abstracting the event loop into widget/window event handlers, all cobbled together over the last couple of weeks. I intend to build enough of a framework to familiarize myself with the practice and pitfalls of Xlib, before I move on to other toolkits. The project isn't really about building a DM; it's about learning Xlib. If I get a usable DM from it, then "bonus", otherwise I will still have learned something. -- Lew Pitcher "In Skills, We Trust" |
| "Fred. Zwarts" <F.Zwarts@KVI.nl>: Jul 15 09:45AM +0200 Op 04.jul..2021 om 00:04 schreef Real Troll: >> cout << "value of a: " << a << "; address of a: " << ptrA << endl; >> cout << "vaue of b: " << b << "; address of b: " << ptrB << endl; >> cout << "value of c: " << c << "; address of c: " << &ptrC << endl; Doesn't that print the address of ptrC, instead of the address of c? |
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| Amine Moulay Ramdane <aminer68@gmail.com>: Jul 14 09:54AM -0700 Hello, Interpol urges law enforcement around the world to work together to tackle potential ransomware pandemic Read more here: https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=auto&tl=en&u=https%3A%2F%2Fsecurite.developpez.com%2Factu%2F316725%2FInterpol-invite-les-services-de-police-du-monde-entier-a-travailler-de-concert-pour-lutter-contre-une-potentielle-pandemie-de-ransomware-compte-tenu-des-graves-pertes-causees-par-ce-type-d-attaque%2F More philosophy about Cyber terrorists and Cyber security.. I invite you to look at this interesting video: The invisible enemy: Cyber terrorists wreaking havoc and costing billions | 60 Minutes Australia https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yfr0BVCMAZA More philosophy about the French DGSI and cyber security.. I invite you to read the following about former agent of the French DGSI that is explaining how French DGSI system is not secure, so i think French DGSI has to be much more professional and the French DGSI system has to be much more enhanced, so read the following to notice it: "I could have been spotted ten times, the system is almost not secure", a former agent of the DGSI says Read more here: https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=auto&tl=en&u=https%3A%2F%2Fsecurite.developpez.com%2Factu%2F316048%2F-J-aurais-pu-etre-repere-dix-fois-le-systeme-n-est-quasiment-pas-securise-un-ex-agent-de-la-DGSI-raconte-comment-il-a-dejoue-les-controles-internes-des-services-de-renseignement-francais%2F And you can read more about the French DGSI here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Directorate_for_Internal_Security 80% of organizations that paid the ransom after a ransomware attack were hit again, according to a new study by Cybereason Read more here: https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=auto&tl=en&u=https%3A%2F%2Fsecurite.developpez.com%2Factu%2F316140%2F80-pourcent-des-organisations-qui-ont-paye-la-rancon-apres-une-attaque-par-ransomware-ont-ete-frappees-a-nouveau-d-apres-une-nouvelle-etude-de-Cybereason%2F "Russia is ready to extradite cybercriminals to the United States on a reciprocal basis," says Vladimir Putin Read more here: https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=auto&tl=en&u=https%3A%2F%2Fsecurite.developpez.com%2Factu%2F315946%2F-La-Russie-est-prete-a-extrader-des-cybercriminels-vers-les-Etats-Unis-sur-une-base-reciproque-declare-Vladimir-Poutine-avant-le-prochain-echange-sur-la-securite-avec-son-homologue-americain%2F More philosophy about cyber security.. Many Fortune 500 tech companies use extremely weak passwords Read more here: https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=auto&tl=en&u=https%3A%2F%2Fsecurite.developpez.com%2Factu%2F315820%2FDe-nombreuses-entreprises-technologiques-du-Fortune-500-utilisent-des-mots-de-passe-extremement-faibles-selon-les-resultats-d-une-enquete%2F More about DNS-based DDoS attacks and more.. Here is the ultimate guide to preventing DNS-based DDoS attacks: The ultimate guide to preventing DNS-based DDoS attacks Read more here: https://www.infoworld.com/article/2612835/the-ultimate-guide-to-preventing-dns-based-ddos-attacks.html And read my following previous writing: How to protect organizations from DDoS attacks targeting DNS infrastructures and web server.. I invite you to read the following article about how to protect organiations from DDoS attacks targeting DNS infrastructures, i think it needs tools dedicated to mitigating DDoS attacks on the infrastructure. These detect the unusually high volume of traffic generated by an attack, then eliminate the threat using intelligent "routing" to control the DDoS threat, read the following article so that to notice it: How to protect organizations from DDoS attacks targeting DNS infrastructures https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=auto&tl=en&u=https%3A%2F%2Fsecurite.developpez.com%2Factu%2F315475%2FComment-proteger-les-organisations-face-aux-attaques-DDoS-visant-les-infrastructures-DNS-par-Philippe-Alcoy-specialiste-de-la-Securite-chez-Netscout%2F And read the following: How ransomware players are adding DDoS attacks to their arsenal "According to Cyber security firm NETSCOUT, by combining file encryption, data theft and DDoS attacks, cybercriminals have essentially developed three-pronged ransomware designed to increase payment possibilities. SunCrypt and Ragnor Locker ransomware are said to be the first to use this tactic. But since then, other operators have also followed, including Avaddon and Darkside, the perpetrator of the Colonial Pipeline incident. From the perspective of threat actors, adding DDoS attacks to the list of ransomware services is a smart business move" Read more here: https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=auto&tl=en&u=https%3A%2F%2Fsecurite.developpez.com%2Factu%2F315711%2FComment-les-acteurs-des-ransomwares-ajoutent-des-attaques-DDoS-a-leur-arsenal-pour-augmenter-la-pression-sur-les-victimes%2F More philosophy about Denial-of-Service (DoS) attacks.. I invite you to read the following interesting article: Businesses blame rivals for DDoS attacks https://www.computerweekly.com/news/450414239/Businesses-blame-rivals-for-DDoS-attacks And here is also how to prevent your Web Server from Denial-of-Service attack: You have to limit requests to the server by for example doing this: https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E19146-01/819-2629/gdhhn/index.html Law Enforcement Secretly Ran Part of the Dark Web, Again: What Is the Lesson Here? For close to two years, the FBI ran a sting like no other. The organization clandestinely established and operated an encrypted communications platform called "ANOM" that was used by organized crime. Believing they're using a private, secure means of communication, many illicit dealers carried their operations here to conduct business. Read more here: https://interestingengineering.com/law-secretly-ran-part-of-dark-web-again More philosophy about FBI.. I am a white arab and i think i am smart since i have also invented many scalable algorithms and algorithms.. As you will notice i am posting below a video about the early years of FBI, that included dealing with gangsters and organized crime, then locating draft dodgers and deserters, fighting the spread of communism in the United States, dealing with civil rights issues, and tackling international crime, but i invite you to read more about the new FBI and what are the 5 reasons why the FBI is so effective: Read more here: 5 Reasons Why the FBI Is So Effective https://www.waldenu.edu/online-bachelors-programs/bs-in-criminal-justice/resource/five-reasons-why-the-fbi-is-so-effective New FBI executives reflect Bureau's push for diversity Read more here: https://www.fbi.gov/news/stories/new-executives-reflect-fbis-push-for-diversity-051221 FBI tricks criminal groups into using messaging app, makes 800 arrests Read more here: https://www.cnet.com/news/fbi-tricks-criminal-groups-into-using-messaging-app-arrests-800-of-them/ 800 criminals arrested in the biggest ever law enforcement operation against encrypted communication Read more here: https://www.europol.europa.eu/newsroom/news/800-criminals-arrested-in-biggest-ever-law-enforcement-operation-against-encrypted-communication I invite you to look at the following interesting video about FBI that fights criminality, since you need good security to have a good spirit and to have good order that is also a requirement for having a good economy: The FBI -- You Can't Get Away With It https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ni2SP6GAA1o Thank you, Amine Moulay Ramdane. |
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| Nikki Locke <nikki@trumphurst.com>: Jul 14 10:23PM Available C++ Libraries FAQ URL: http://www.trumphurst.com/cpplibs/ This is a searchable list of libraries and utilities (both free and commercial) available to C++ programmers. If you know of a library which is not in the list, why not fill in the form at http://www.trumphurst.com/cpplibs/cppsub.php Maintainer: Nikki Locke - if you wish to contact me, please use the form on the website. |
| MrSpud_0wmge0me@1luxp5mj4a5obrr0ws.net: Jul 14 07:17AM On Tue, 13 Jul 2021 16:45:00 +0000 >charge so make use of it. If they decide to close their free service >then they will give you at least 30 days notice so you'll need to find >other means of saving your messages. Given how many apparent geniuses subscribe to comp.lang.c++ I'm amazed none of them have written their own newsreader. NNTP is quite a simple protocol after all. I did and I'm using it now. Ok, its command line, not GUI but it does the job and I can make it do whatever I want. >because Google is making a loss on them. There are no ads on that news >portal so why should they continue running it. Google is a business so >bottom line comes before anything else. Lets hope they sell/give it away first instead of just binning the entire Dejanews archive. However if you want a free news server use aioe.org. Obviously being an apparent hobby server it might vanish too suddenly but I've been using it for at least 10 years now and its still going strong. |
| scott@slp53.sl.home (Scott Lurndal): Jul 14 03:07PM >of them have written their own newsreader. NNTP is quite a simple protocol >after all. I did and I'm using it now. Ok, its command line, not GUI but it >does the job and I can make it do whatever I want. What makes you think we haven't? |
| MrSpud_6q@rm5.biz: Jul 14 04:03PM On Wed, 14 Jul 2021 15:07:16 GMT >>after all. I did and I'm using it now. Ok, its command line, not GUI but it >>does the job and I can make it do whatever I want. >What makes you think we haven't? Maybe some people have, but I get the impression most haven't. |
| gazelle@shell.xmission.com (Kenny McCormack): Jul 14 07:08PM >>>does the job and I can make it do whatever I want. >>What makes you think we haven't? >Maybe some people have, but I get the impression most haven't. There's no need to. Really, talk about wheel re-invention. Hey, here's an idea, why not write a new OS? Who needs Linux? Who need z/OS? (etc) trn (and similar, such as "tin") does everything you need, so why not use it? You'd spend a lot of time, just to get up to the level of functionality of trn. Why go through the hassle? -- Religion is what keeps the poor from murdering the rich. - Napoleon Bonaparte - |
| Manfred <noname@add.invalid>: Jul 14 09:11PM +0200 On 7/14/2021 9:08 PM, Kenny McCormack wrote: > trn (and similar, such as "tin") does everything you need, so why not use > it? You'd spend a lot of time, just to get up to the level of > functionality of trn. Why go through the hassle? Don't forget how cool is the wheel :) |
| Lew Pitcher <lew.pitcher@digitalfreehold.ca>: Jul 14 08:02PM On Wed, 14 Jul 2021 19:08:22 +0000, Kenny McCormack wrote: > trn (and similar, such as "tin") does everything you need, so why not use > it? You'd spend a lot of time, just to get up to the level of > functionality of trn. Why go through the hassle? I can think of many possible reasons to (re)create an existing tool: - the existing tools do not provide the functionality you require, or - the existing tools do not provide the usability you require, or - you wish to incorporate the tool's functionality into another tool, or - the tool is unavailable on your platform, or - you wish to learn how to write the tool, or - you wish to attempt to improve the existing tools FWIW, I'm attempting to write an X11 Display Manager using low-level Xlib calls, not because there are no X11 Display Managers available, but because I wish to learn about X11, and I would like a Display Manager that works the way /I/ want it to work. What's /your/ excuse, Kenny? -- Lew Pitcher "In Skills, We Trust" |
| Kaz Kylheku <563-365-8930@kylheku.com>: Jul 14 08:11PM > There's no need to. Really, talk about wheel re-invention. Hey, here's an > idea, why not write a new OS? Who needs Linux? Who need z/OS? (etc) Someone is reinventing the literal wheel right now in the world of high end bicycles, though. |
| Eli the Bearded <*@eli.users.panix.com>: Jul 14 08:32PM > trn (and similar, such as "tin") does everything you need, so why not use > it? You'd spend a lot of time, just to get up to the level of > functionality of trn. Why go through the hassle? I get the impression from news.software.readers that when people post about creating new newsreaders these days the are looking for features you don't get in tin/trn. Things like working well with multiple news servers (track reading by message ID instead of by sequential id in news spool) or working better with local personal cached copies instead of copies on a remote shared server. I can see a bit of appeal there, but not enough to actually go through the exercise myself. Elijah ------ typically is satisfied with bending trn to his will |
| gazelle@shell.xmission.com (Kenny McCormack): Jul 14 09:03PM In article <20210714131012.811@kylheku.com>, >> idea, why not write a new OS? Who needs Linux? Who need z/OS? (etc) >Someone is reinventing the literal wheel right now in the world of high >end bicycles, though. I'd be interested to know more about that (as a cyclist myself). Also, this whole sub-thread about re-inventing trn, makes me think of a certain frequent poster who is always going on about how he's gonna re-invent everything. Haven't heard from him in quite a while, though (thankfully). -- The randomly chosen signature file that would have appeared here is more than 4 lines long. As such, it violates one or more Usenet RFCs. In order to remain in compliance with said RFCs, the actual sig can be found at the following URL: http://user.xmission.com/~gazelle/Sigs/Aspergers |
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