As we know, firewall is designed to keep unauthorized outsiders from tampering with a computer system or network. We don't talk about computer security without cryptography.
In this case, may I know,How does cryptographic protection (at the TCP/IP layers or at the application layer) affect a... (1 Reply)
Hi,
I was doing abit of reading on firewalls when this question came up.
Is there any command which sets up a firewall that will only allow packets through if they come from a port number less than 1024?
How about a command which allows packets through if they are destined for a port... (3 Replies)
One day, while using my PC with Windows XP, my router just stopped working. So, for the ability to connect to the web at that moment, I connected directly to the cable modem without my router. I noticed immediately that people were trying to hack into my computer because my personal firewall would... (2 Replies)
I've been considering switching my companies production firewall from FreeBSD and OpenBSD to Linux. The reason being is having so many different flavors of Unix on our production network from FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Solaris, and Linux makes things more difficult to manage from a standardized... (2 Replies)
snsplit,v0.3.8(8) System Manager's Manual snsplit,v0.3.8(8)NAME
snsplit - split an article stream into individual articles
SYNOPSIS
snsplit [-r] [field... -] prog...
DESCRIPTION
snsplit reads an article stream from descriptor 0 and splits it into separate articles, invoking prog... on each, with the article ava-
iable on descriptor 0. This is useful as a quick-and-dirty way of filtering an article stream.
The incoming article stream is expected to be in wire format, with lines ending in CRLF, leading dots doubled, and delimited by a dot on a
line by itself.
The article presented to prog... will have lines that end in a bare newline, will have all header lines unfolded, leading dots will be
unstuffed, and the article will be terminated by end-of-file.
ARGUMENTS
prog...
is the program (with arguments) to run on each article. If prog... exits with any kind of failure, snsplit aborts.
field...-
are optional header field names. If these are specified, the value of the first header field of that name will be exported into the
environment. This field... list must be terminated by the hyphen. See also ENVIRONMENT below.
OPTIONS -r Expect input articles in rnews batch format instead.
ENVIRONMENT
snsplit sets some environment variables. If the environment already contains these variables, they will be overwritten.
SEQUENCE
If already set to a positive value, it is incremented for the first article. If it isn't set, is set to one for the first article.
Thereafter it is incremented for each subsequent article. The value is always a 6-digit number with leading zeroes, and it can roll
over.
BYTES contains the size of the current article.
HEAD_LINES
The number of lines in the head of the article, excluding the blank separator line.
BODY_LINES
The number of lines in the body of the article, excluding the blank separator line.
FLD_FIELD
If any fields are specified on the command line, where field is the name of an article header field, then FLD_FIELD will be set to
the value of field, where FIELD is the same as field but with lower case characters changed to upper case, and all hyphens changed
to underscores. Confusing? If field is message-id, then FLD_MESSAGE_ID will be set to the value of the first Message-ID field in
the current article, if there is one.
EXIT CODES
snsplit exits 0 on success, 1 on usage error, 2 on system error, and 3 on article format error. If prog... exits with other than 0,
snsplit will also exit that value.
N.B. Harold Tay snsplit,v0.3.8(8)