Tenzer

It may become better with an Atom processor though ;)

I fell in love with it at first sight, the better monitor is also appealing to me. However, I don't think I'm going to buy one before it gets the Atom processor, or anything comparable, as it would just be to quickly outdated.

Especially considering that they can't find the information about which episode it is in the wiki, since it is just filled up with pr0n links atm. :P

I'm not sure of what you are asking for. Do you want a list of all links which are on a page, ie. hak5.org, or a list of pages which links to a specific page?

As the wiki is now, it has not really any purpose of cleaning up the links on the pages... I corrected the Asterisk page yesterday, and 12 hours later it has been edited 8 times by spambots. Unless we have people monitoring every change at any time of day there aren't really a way to keep it clean. I think we have to get some captchas involved, or maybe just ban some of the worst IP addresses where the spambots are coming from. Btw. Maybe there are some anti-spam methods mentioned on the mediawiki wiki: http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:Combating_spam. Maybe we could get some of them set up? Does anybody have access to that other than Darren?

I suppose that the lower script block is the realms_status_panel.php file, and that the following line is line 84: conn = mysql_connect($host2,$user2,$pass2) or die(mysql_error()); In that case, you are missing a dollar sign in front of "conn" :) Edit: digip, he has added some extra lines in top of the file, so you can't just use the line number directly. Otherwise he would probably have gotten a parse error on the first line stating: "I hardly know anything about php and mysql but I am learning. Thanks for the help."

The reason why the programs are launching in the background is probably because the webserver is launched as a service on your computer. When it is launched as a service, it doesn't have any desktop attached to it, and hence don't have anywhere to launch the programs you are launching, except from in the background where the webserver is running. I believe that if you could run the webserver in the foreground it would work.

Wow, that was impressive watching. Deeply recommendable!

Looking at the recent changes there aren't really any other changes than the spammed links: http://wiki.hak5.org/wiki/Special:Recentchanges However, I would be glad to help out even though I don't have much experience with administrating a MediaWiki, but I guess there is a ban function for IP addresses, right? Many of the links come from the same IP address: http://wiki.hak5.org/wiki/Special:Contributions/200.63.42.89

From the title of the thread I thought it was about Apple breaking OpenClip: http://openclip.org/main.php

I just came to think... Maybe you could prepend a PHP script which makes sure that the page shown is inside a frame, and then make another frame with the ad shown in it. I can't really come up with any other ideas.

Not without editing each page manually. That's the consequence of "forcing" some code into a page.

The MD5 hashed will most probably be located in the websites database, which you don't have access to unless you "gain" access to it someway around the website. Otherwise you would have to do some SQL injection on the site, in order to get the raw data from the database. If you just want to test out cracking of a MD5 hash, you could just try to make a MD5 hash through pages like this one and go nuts on it.

Congratulations! However, don't you have better things to do today than post about it here? ;)

Well, the first two lines complain a file not being found. I would suggest trying to swap the slashes for backslashes, but I'm not sure if that solves it as it's running on Windows. The other errors could point to a broken PHP installation of some sort, but if you have installed Apache/PHP as a WAMP package, that shouldn't be the case. Are the mentioned files to be found on your system?

From what I have seen I would say it's Matt who have taken that place, but it will probably just be whoever it evolves into.

Regarding you first question, then try to take a look at this guide: http://www.howtoforge.com/placing-forced-a...ccess-ispconfig I can't really help on the other two, as I don't run Apache on Windows. Though, a quick search on google gave this link, which may answer your third question: http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/platform/win_compiling.html

All the following is from what I know from the top of my head, but I believe that it is correct ;) TCP is only used in DNS regards, if the amount of data which needs transfer is too much to be in a single UDP package. TCP is also used for zone transfers. People performing DNS queries towards your server will always contact it on port 53, regardless of TCP/UDP. The randomization of ports is only relevant when the DNS server is queried about a domain name it doesn't hold any information for, and then needs to do a recursive lookup to another DNS server. The patch will make the port used for replies to your DNS server random, instead of using a sequential number which is easily to find out for a hacker. I hope this may help you in any way.

If you need to read or write to ext2/3 partitions from Windows, you can use this driver for it. It works very well from what I have tried: http://www.fs-driver.org/ Btw, I doubt that Windows Vista can read ext2/3 partitions as default now. At least I haven't heard anything about it before now.

My humble setup: I've tried out that Network Notepad thingie, but the result isn't as good as I would have hoped. Dia could probably have done a better job.

We are using both pfSense and ClarkConnect where I work. ClarkConnect as mailserver, since we don't want to waste time on the maintenance of a mailserver, we have more important things to use our time on, and pfSenses for gateways, routers and also for our office connection :)

You can't really compare pfSense and ClarkConnect, as they focus on different things. pfSense is all about the rounting/firewall, whereas ClarkConnect is more of an all-in-one solution. I do think that pfSense really outperform the firewall of ClarkConnect, but at the cost of lower features in areas other then firewall/routing.

Well, then there's also Engarde to try out, which offers kind of the same to what I know. There are probably also other distros alike out there. I don't think distros are something for Hak5 to focus on, as there are that many other sites which does reviews of those, for instance distrowatch.com. Hak5, imo, should focus more on the small pieces of software which makes the life a lot easier in the everyday work. For instance like Synergy which was shown some time ago, which I now use everyday at home.

It's probably a matter of focusing on the positive things :)

I have a Antec Sonata Plus 550, which I bought two weeks ago: