CIACTech02-003: Office for Mac X Antipiracy Mechanism Opens Server Ports
Microsoft Office for Macintosh OS X has an antipiracy mechanism that secretly opens network service ports on a Macintosh system and broadcasts version information to other systems on a single subnet. The problem is that open network services provide attack points for intruders and need to be controlled by users.
Hi All,
I need your expertise in finding a way to solve my problem.Please excuse if this is not the right forum to ask this question and guide me to the correct forum,if possible.
I am a DBA and on a daily basis i have to ftp huge dump files from my company server to my laptop and then... (3 Replies)
Not sure if this is the best place to post, but at this point my question seems to be an advanced topic.
I'm curious why it is that the "office phone" column of finger does not seem to report anything even when data is entered in the GECOS field of /etc/passwd. I am using Ubuntu 8.10, kernel... (1 Reply)
hpcopy(1) General Commands Manual hpcopy(1)NAME
hpcopy -- copy files from an HFS+ volume
SYNOPSIS
hpcopy [-m | -b | -t | -r | -a ] source-path ... target-path
Description
hpcopy copies files and directories from an HFS+ volume. If multiple files are to be copied, the target path must be a directory.
Since Macintosh files contain two forks, which are not representably in Unix file systems, copies use one of several translation modes:
-m Mac Binary II is a format for binary file transfer. Both forks of the Macintosh file are preserved. This is the recommended
mode for transferring arbitrary Macintosh files.
-b BinHex also preserves both forks of the Macintosh file. In addition, the encoded file contains only ASCII characters, making it
suitable for electronic mail transmission.
-t Text copies only the data fork of the Macintosh file, while the contents of the resource fork are lost. In addition, this mode
translates end-of-line characters. This translation should be used for text files.
-r Raw Data copies only the data fork of the Macintosh file, while the contents of the resource fork are lost.
-a Automatic mode applies a set of predefined heuristics to determine the appropriate translation. This is the default if no mode
is specified.
See alsohfsplus(7), hpmount(1), hpls(1), hpcd(1), hprm(1), hpmkdir(1), hppwd(1), hpumount(1), hpfsck(1).
Author
This manual page was written by Jens Schmalzing <jensen@debian.org> for Debian GNU/Linux using the manual page by Klaus Halfmann <half-
mann@libra.de> that comes with the source code and documentation from the Tech Info Library.
hpcopy(1)