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Full Discussion: Ip Addresses
Special Forums IP Networking Ip Addresses Post 16214 by LivinFree on Wednesday 27th of February 2002 02:32:15 AM
Old 02-27-2002
*sigh*, where to begin?

First off, you're going about this all wrong. Hacking (or in your case, cracking) requires a knowledge and understanding of the underlying protocols and programs that you're working with. You can't just "use" an IP address for malicious mischeif. That would be like a thug using a steering column to steal a car. Sure, you have to know what a steering column is and why it's there, but you need a LOT more than that. Besides, is stealing a car worth it in the first place? Why not apply this knowledge of cars to be a mechanic, an engineer, or a race-car driver? You'll be more respected, wealthy, and sane if you choose the latter route.

If you want a good way to begin to understand the workings of basic networking (client/server, p2p, etc...), try something useful and contructive. When I had a lot more free time, I used to track spam back to it's rightful owner. It's strangly rewarding, plus you learn something you can somewhat use to your advantage.
Or what about building your own PC? Do you know how it all works together; why it "ticks"? Or even better, (this being unix.com and all...) why not learn Unix?

Besides, you won't get much help from anyone by asking "how do I get an ip? ok, i've got one now - what do I do with it?". The only people willing to help in that situation probably are no more enlightened than yourself. But if you focus on something useful, and ask the right questions (not to mention be able to find your own answers), you will have a much better chance of getting some interesting and useful information from someone who knows better.

Anyhow, I had to get that off of my chest. I appologize to the forum's general readership for this rant, and close this topic, hoping it never comes back.
 

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Gnome2::GConf::Value(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation				 Gnome2::GConf::Value(3pm)

NAME
Gnome2::GConf::Value - Opaque datatype for generic values SYNOPSIS
$client = Gnome2::GConf::Client->get_default; $client->set($config_key, { type => 'string', value => 'Hello, World', }); print "The Meaning of Life." if ($client->get($another_key)->{value} == 42); DESCRIPTION
"GConfValue" is a dynamic type similar to "GValue", and represents a value that can be obtained from or stored in the configuration database; it contains the value bound to a key, and its type. In perl, it's an hashref containing these keys: type The type of the data. Fundamental types are 'string', 'int', 'float' and 'bool'. Lists are handled by passing an arrayref as the payload of the "value" key: $client->set($key, { type => 'string', value => 'some string' }); $client->set($key, { type => 'float', value => 0.5 }); $client->set($key, { type => 'bool', value => FALSE }); $client->set($key, { type => 'int', value => [0..15] }); Pairs are handled by using the special type 'pair', and passing, in place of the "value" key, the "car" and the "cdr" keys, each containing an hashref representing a GConfValue: $client->set($key, { type => 'pair', car => { type => 'string', value => 'some string' }, cdr => { type => 'int', value => 42 }, }); This is needed since pairs might have different types; lists, instead, are of the same type. value The payload, containing the value of type "type". It is used only for fundamental types (scalars or lists). car, cdr Special keys, that must be used only when working with the 'pair' type. SEE ALSO
Gnome2::GConf(3pm), Gnome2::GConf::Entry(3pm), Gnome2::GConf::Schema(3pm), Gnome2::GConf::ChangeSet(3pm). METHODS
integer = $value_a->compare ($value_b) o $value_b (value) Since: gconf 2.13 string = $value->to_string SEE ALSO
Gnome2::GConf COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2003-2006 by the gtk2-perl team. This software is licensed under the LGPL. See Gnome2::GConf for a full notice. perl v5.14.2 2011-11-17 Gnome2::GConf::Value(3pm)
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