[4173] in linux-announce channel archive
Linux-Announce Digest #465
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Digestifier)
Fri Jul 4 07:13:08 2003
From: Digestifier <Linux-Announce-Request@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>
To: Linux-Announce@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
Reply-To: Linux-Announce@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
Date: Fri, 4 Jul 2003 07:13:03 EDT
Linux-Announce Digest #465, Volume #4 Fri, 4 Jul 2003 07:13:03 EDT
Contents:
Fujitsu-Siemens Linux Laptops for Student 07/2003 ("Werner Heuser")
operating system independent software distribution tool "adamoto" released (Beamerik)
Linux 2003 Conference & Tutorials, Edinburgh, 31 July - 3 Aug (Alistair Riddell)
Posted message (Diomidis Spinellis)
"Hacking the Xbox" from No Starch Press (Leigh Sacks)
ANNOUNCE: Spectrum Software Launches First Truly Integrated, Platform-Independent SCM System In Europe (Sudarshan Raghavan)
New technology for Grid Computing ("James Kaufman")
nfs-swap for linux-2.4.21 (Claus-Justus Heine)
[ANNOUNCE] nf-hipac: High Performance Packet Classification for Netfilter (Michael Bellion and Thomas Heinz)
[ANNOUNCE] nf-hipac: High Performance Packet Classification for Netfilter (Michael Bellion and Thomas Heinz)
[ANN] EasyQmail (ShimomuraX)
LessTif Release 0.93.44 is out (Danny Backx)
nfs-swap for linux-2.4.21 (Claus-Justus Heine)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: "Werner Heuser" <Werner.Heuser@web.de>
Subject: Fujitsu-Siemens Linux Laptops for Student 07/2003
Date: 3 Jul 2003 21:50:10 GMT
Fujitsu-Siemens (Germany) prolong their promotion of
Linux laptops for pupils and students until the 31st of July. The
laptops are bundled with a SuSE 8.1 Evaluation CD.
Debian GNU/Linux can be installed on request. The machines
are available from Xtops.DE (Berlin, Germany).
http://xtops.de/aktion.html
--
|=| Werner Heuser = Keplerstr. 11A = D-10589 Berlin = Germany
|=| <wehe at tuxmobil.org> T. 0049 - (0)30 - 349 53 86
|=| http://TuxMobil.org UniX on Mobile Systems: HOWTOs,Software
|*| This is no time for phony rhetoric -- Lou Reed
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------------------------------
From: Beamerik@gmx.net (Beamerik)
Subject: operating system independent software distribution tool "adamoto" released
Date: 4 Jul 2003 10:55:01 GMT
adamoto, an operating independent tool for software distribution and
monitoring has been released.
adamoto is an Application Deployment And MOnitoring TOol.
It's a client/server based application for deploying software packages
with a web- frontend.
The web-frontend in conjunction with the server enables you to
administrate and monitor the deployment of software packages on the
computers in your network. Software can be distributed to hundreds of
systems with one mouseclick.
The current version is in a beta state and hasn't the quality of
commercial products yet. But it is ready to be used in smaller system
up to 250 system and should work proper there. We want to develop new
features and searching for other developers.
The version supports linux and windows clients.
More information can be found at http://adamoto.sourceforge.net/ .
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------------------------------
From: Alistair Riddell <ali@gwc.org.uk>
Subject: Linux 2003 Conference & Tutorials, Edinburgh, 31 July - 3 Aug
Date: 4 Jul 2003 10:55:05 GMT
The 2003 UKUUG Linux technical conference is taking place in Edinburgh,
Scotland from the 31 July to the 3 August 2003. The deadline for
early-bird rates offering up to 50% off conference fees is 30th June so be
sure to book your place before then.
Highlights of the conference include over 30 speakers including Jon
'maddog' Hall of Linux International, the new Debian Project Leader,
Martin Michlmayr and optional full-day tutorials including "Inside the
Linux Kernel" by Stephen Tweedie of Red Hat.
For full details see
http://www.ukuug.org/events/linux2003/
Sponsors: Positive Internet, Perforce, SGI, Astaro
--
Alistair Riddell - BOFH
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------------------------------
From: Diomidis Spinellis <dds@aueb.gr>
Subject: Posted message
Date: 4 Jul 2003 11:00:02 GMT
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
==============EA03E7AB96F3CD90E53429D4
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-7
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
I posted the enclosed message to the COLA group with the intent of
reaching the moderator, but saw it appear on our server. It hope it was
just a local problem, and not a configuration bug that allowed the
message to spread. My apologies if it was indeed globally posted;
please post it if it wasn't and you consider it appropriate for the
group.
All the best,
Diomidis
==============EA03E7AB96F3CD90E53429D4
Content-Type: message/rfc822
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Disposition: inline
Path: news.grnet.gr!not-for-mail
From: Diomidis Spinellis <dds@aueb.gr>
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux.announce
Subject: Reading open source code
Date: Tue, 24 Jun 2003 13:39:12 +0300
Organization: Athens University of Ecomomics and Business
Message-ID: <3EF82A4F.91F6475F@aueb.gr>
NNTP-Posting-Host: 195.251.233.14
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-7
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
X-Trace: nic.grnet.gr 1056451182 6127 195.251.233.14 (24 Jun 2003 10:39:42 GMT)
X-Complaints-To: abuse@grnet.gr
NNTP-Posting-Date: Tue, 24 Jun 2003 10:39:42 +0000 (UTC)
X-Mailer: Mozilla 4.78 [en] (Windows NT 5.0; U)
X-Accept-Language: en,el,de
Xref: news.grnet.gr comp.os.linux.announce:16610
A quick note to inform my fellow Linux developers that my book "Code
Reading: The Open Source Perspective" (Addison-Wesley, 2003) is now
available. The book details how to read an understand a system's source
code. All 600 examples I use in the book are drawn from real-world open
source projects. For more details
<http://www.spinellis.gr/codereading>.
--
Diomidis Spinellis Assistant Professor
Department of Management Science and Technology (DMST)
Athens University of Economics and Business (AUEB)
http://www.dmst.aueb.gr/dds/ mailto:dds@aueb.gr
==============EA03E7AB96F3CD90E53429D4==
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------------------------------
From: Leigh Sacks <leigh@nostarch.com>
Subject: "Hacking the Xbox" from No Starch Press
Date: 4 Jul 2003 11:00:05 GMT
For Immediate Release
June 25, 2003
To schedule an interview or to request a review copy or cover art, contact
Leigh Sacks at leigh@nostarch.com or 415-863-9900
HACKING THE XBOX: A HANDBOOK FOR A NEW GENERATION OF HACKERS
San Francisco, CA - Reverse engineering, the not so gentle art of figuring
out how something works by taking it apart, has been practiced by hardware
oriented geeks and tinkerers for as long as anyone can remember. It's the
way Wozniak learned to build the first Apple, and it's the way many of
today's young engineers are learning about hardware engineering.
While many engineers believe that reverse engineering is a protected right,
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) makes unauthorized access to
intellectual property illegal, including certain types of reverse
engineering. This controversial book, "Hacking the Xbox": An Introduction
to Reverse Engineering" by Andrew "bunnie" Huang, tackles the thorny issue
of reverse engineering head on by showing readers how to hack their Xbox
(TM). Originally self-published, "Hacking the Xbox" has already become a
cult classic, selling thousands of copies through the author's website in
just a couple of months. Now with the full support of No Starch Press (the
only publisher willing to take the risk), "Hacking the Xbox" is getting the
distribution and exposure it needs to make it a major bestseller.
"No Starch Press distinguished itself as the only publisher with the
courage to accept the book without any suggestion of censorship or
caveats," says Huang. Even with the possibility of litigation under the
DMCA, No Starch Press publisher Bill Pollock explains why his company is
publishing this controversial book: "This is about freedom of speech and
our First Amendment rights. It's also about the way people learn. It's the
way I've been learning about hardware since I was 10 years old, when I took
apart my first telephone."
With an estimated 8 million units sold, Microsoft's Xbox video game system
is the second most popular gaming console on the market today. The Xbox is,
at its core, nothing more than an inexpensive PC with extra pieces tacked
on to prevent you from using it as such. With a bit of know how, the help
of "Hacking the Xbox", and some elbow grease, the Xbox can be turned into a
working PC, media player, or web server.
Using the Xbox as a teaching tool, Huang introduces novice hackers to basic
hacking techniques such as reverse engineering and debugging. "Hacking the
Xbox" also covers Xbox security mechanisms and other advanced hacking
topics of interest to more seasoned hackers. A chapter written by the
Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) rounds out the book with a discussion
of the rights and responsibilities of hackers. The book also includes
numerous practical guides, such as where to get hacking gear, how to use
soldering techniques, debugging tips, and an Xbox hardware reference guide,
which make "Hacking the Xbox" truly a handbook for a new generation of
hackers. So pick up a screwdriver and start hacking!
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Andrew "bunnie" Huang has an extensive background in electronics systems
engineering and received a PhD in Electrical Engineering from MIT. His
experience includes work in digital design, reverse engineering, embedded
systems design and programming, board fabrication and assembly,
java/C/assembly programming, analog design, computer architecture, high
speed interconnect and signal integrity, applied cryptography and systems
security, and systems engineering.
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
Table of contents: http://nostarch.com/frameset.php?startat=xbox_toc
The author's site: http://hackingthexbox.com/
Text of the DMCA: http://www.loc.gov/copyright/legislation/dmca.pdf
The anti-DMCA movement: http://anti-dmca.org/
Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF): http://www.eff.org
HACKING THE XBOX
Andrew "bunnie" Huang
ISBN 1593270291
228 pp., $24.99
July 2003
Available in fine bookstores everywhere.
To order from No Starch Press - email orders@nostarch.com or call
800-420-7240 or +1/415-863-9900
ABOUT NO STARCH PRESS
Since 1994, No Starch Press has published unique books on computing, with a
focus on Open Source, security, hacking, web development, programming,
gaming, and alternative operating systems. Our titles have personality, our
authors are passionate, and our goal is to make computing accessible to
everyone.
Contact: Leigh Sacks, leigh@nostarch.com or +1 415-863-9900
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------------------------------
From: sudarshan@spectrumsoftware.net (Sudarshan Raghavan)
Subject: ANNOUNCE: Spectrum Software Launches First Truly Integrated, Platform-Independent SCM System In Europe
Date: 4 Jul 2003 11:00:09 GMT
Cambridge, United Kingdom, 24 June 2003: Spectrum Software, Inc.,
today announced the Europe launch of SpectrumSCM, the world's first
truly integrated, platform independent, full-featured e-Asset
management system for both software enterprises and non-IT
organizations.
SpectrumSCM - a fully integrated source configuration management (SCM)
system - is an easy-to-use tool that manages the entire project
lifecycle for the definition, development, creation and release of any
‘e-Asset', such as software, source code, text, documents, drawings,
images or web pages.
The software can be installed and run on any operating system with a
Java Virtual Machine (JVM), which is available for all the well-known
OS platforms including Linux. Such independence, and the fact that its
on-board database is 100% Java based, means that the SpectrumSCM
server and client software can be freely moved from one hardware
platform to another without the need to buy additional licenses or
worry about changes to the way the tool operates.
In addition to its flexibility, SpectrumSCM incorporates the Java
Security Model and Security Extensions, which protect key components
in an enterprise, most critically the server, clients and
communications. The tool also includes support for Lightweight
Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) for enterprises that require more
secure centralized user management.
SpectrumSCM allows users to construct automated workflow engines and
interfaces to external systems through the SpectrumSCM API. The client
software can be run as an application or can be accessed over the web
as an applet or through Java Web Start. SpectrumSCM also includes a
full-featured commandline interface.
SpectrumSCM not only delivers savings in terms of significantly lower
pricing compared to similar tools, but also cuts enterprise running
costs by negating the need for CM administrators. Furthermore, being
an integrated tool - comprising Version Control, Issue Tracking,
Process Management / Control, Workflow, Release Management and
Parallel Development – it removes the need for expensive interface
programming.
Introduced in 2001, the tool has been a success in the US and has
evoked significant interest in Europe, particularly the UK, evidenced
by the number of downloads of evaluation copies from the SpectrumSCM
download site. The combination of comprehensiveness, affordability,
ease of use and flexibility makes SpectrumSCM the perfect tool for CM
and project lifecycle management in IT and non-IT environments.
Visit http://www.spectrumscm.com to download a free 60 day evaluation
copy
Availability
SpectrumSCM, is available directly from Spectrum Software, Inc. For
pricing, demos and sales information, please contact a Spectrum sales
representative (email: sales@spectrumscm.com) at 001-770-448-8662
(North America).
Product Website: http://www.spectrumscm.com
About Spectrum Software
Spectrum Software was established more than a decade ago, and has
brought together extensive industry expertise to develop into a proven
software systems design and services firm providing cost-effective,
efficient and quality software products and services to large and
small businesses. Spectrum Software has three divisions: Software
Services, which focuses on outsourcing and leading software
development projects for clients; Spectrum Multimedia, which creates
multimedia-based software products for children; and the Software
Products division, which engineers software tools and products.
Further details can also be found at: http://www.spectrumsoftware.net
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------------------------------
From: "James Kaufman" <photofish@earthlink.net>
Subject: New technology for Grid Computing
Date: 4 Jul 2003 11:00:12 GMT
Check out the OptimalGrid technology at
http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/
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------------------------------
From: Claus-Justus Heine <ch@dot-heine.de>
Subject: nfs-swap for linux-2.4.21
Date: 4 Jul 2003 11:00:15 GMT
Hi there,
I've just ported my nfs-swap patches to linux-2.4.21. Unluckily, my test-box is
unavailable at the moment, so the patches are _totally_ untested. I have just
checked that the stuff compiles.
The patches are available from Sourceforge.net:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/nfs-swap/
A little bit of documentation about the stuff can be found at the following
location, which is also registered as project home-page at SF and contains links
back to the download-locations at SF:
http://nfs-swap.dot-heine.de/
Have fun.
- Claus
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------------------------------
From: Michael Bellion and Thomas Heinz <nf@hipac.org>
Subject: [ANNOUNCE] nf-hipac: High Performance Packet Classification for Netfilter
Date: 4 Jul 2003 11:00:19 GMT
Hi
We have released a new version of nf-hipac. We rewrote most of the code
and added a bunch of new features. The main enhancements are
user-defined chains, generic support for iptables targets and matches
and 64 bit atomic counters.
For all of you who don't know nf-hipac yet, here is a short overview:
nf-hipac is a drop-in replacement for the iptables packet filtering
module.
It implements a novel framework for packet classification which uses an
advanced algorithm to reduce the number of memory lookups per packet.
The module is ideal for environments where large rulesets and/or high
bandwidth networks are involved. Its userspace tool, which is also
called 'nf-hipac', is designed to be as compatible as possible to
'iptables -t filter'.
The official project web page is:
http://www.hipac.org
The releases can be downloaded from:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/nf-hipac
Features:
- optimized for high performance packet classification with
moderate memory usage
- completely dynamic: data structure isn't rebuild from scratch
when inserting or deleting rules, so fast updates are possible
- very short locking times during rule updates: packet matching is
not blocked
- support for 64 bit architectures
- optimized kernel-user protocol (netlink): improved rule listing
speed
- libnfhipac: netlink library for kernel-user communication
- native match support for:
+ source/destination ip
+ in/out interface
+ protocol (udp, tcp, icmp)
+ fragments
+ source/destination ports (udp, tcp)
+ tcp flags
+ icmp type
+ connection state
+ ttl
- match negation (!)
- iptables compatibility: syntax and semantics of the userspace
tool are very similar to iptables
- coexistence of nf-hipac and iptables: both facilities can be used
at the same time
- generic support for iptables targets and matches (binary
compatibility)
- integration into the netfilter connection tracking facility
- user-defined chains support
- 64 bit atomic counters
- kernel module autoloading
- /proc/net/nf-hipac/info:
+ dynamically limit the maximum memory usage
+ change invokation order of nf-hipac and iptables
- extended statistics via /proc/net/nf-hipac/statistics/*
We are currently working on extending the hipac algorithm to do
classification with several stages. The hipac algorithm will then be
capable of combining several classification problems in one data
structure, e.g. it will be possible to solve routing and firewalling
with one hipac lookup. The idea is to shorten the packet forwarding path
by combining fib_lookup and iptables filter lookup into one hipac query.
To further improve the performance in this scenario the upcoming flow
cache could be used to cache recent hipac results.
Enjoy,
+-----------------------+----------------------+
| Michael Bellion | Thomas Heinz |
| <mbellion@hipac.org> | <creatix@hipac.org> |
+-----------------------+----------------------+
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------------------------------
From: Michael Bellion and Thomas Heinz <nf@hipac.org>
Subject: [ANNOUNCE] nf-hipac: High Performance Packet Classification for Netfilter
Date: 4 Jul 2003 11:00:22 GMT
Hi
We have released a new version of nf-hipac. We rewrote most of the code
and added a bunch of new features. The main enhancements are
user-defined chains, generic support for iptables targets and matches
and 64 bit atomic counters.
For all of you who don't know nf-hipac yet, here is a short overview:
nf-hipac is a drop-in replacement for the iptables packet filtering
module.
It implements a novel framework for packet classification which uses an
advanced algorithm to reduce the number of memory lookups per packet.
The module is ideal for environments where large rulesets and/or high
bandwidth networks are involved. Its userspace tool, which is also
called 'nf-hipac', is designed to be as compatible as possible to
'iptables -t filter'.
The official project web page is:
http://www.hipac.org
The releases can be downloaded from:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/nf-hipac
Features:
- optimized for high performance packet classification with
moderate memory usage
- completely dynamic: data structure isn't rebuild from scratch
when inserting or deleting rules, so fast updates are possible
- very short locking times during rule updates: packet matching is
not blocked
- support for 64 bit architectures
- optimized kernel-user protocol (netlink): improved rule listing
speed
- libnfhipac: netlink library for kernel-user communication
- native match support for:
+ source/destination ip
+ in/out interface
+ protocol (udp, tcp, icmp)
+ fragments
+ source/destination ports (udp, tcp)
+ tcp flags
+ icmp type
+ connection state
+ ttl
- match negation (!)
- iptables compatibility: syntax and semantics of the userspace
tool are very similar to iptables
- coexistence of nf-hipac and iptables: both facilities can be
used at the same time
- generic support for iptables targets and matches (binary
compatibility)
- integration into the netfilter connection tracking facility
- user-defined chains support
- 64 bit atomic counters
- kernel module autoloading
- /proc/net/nf-hipac/info:
+ dynamically limit the maximum memory usage
+ change invokation order of nf-hipac and iptables
- extended statistics via /proc/net/nf-hipac/statistics/*
We are currently working on extending the hipac algorithm to do
classification with several stages. The hipac algorithm will then be
capable of combining several classification problems in one data
structure, e.g. it will be possible to solve routing and firewalling
with one hipac lookup. The idea is to shorten the packet forwarding path
by combining fib_lookup and iptables filter lookup into one hipac query.
To further improve the performance in this scenario the upcoming flow
cache could be used to cache recent hipac results.
Enjoy,
+-----------------------+----------------------+
| Michael Bellion | Thomas Heinz |
| <mbellion@hipac.org> | <creatix@hipac.org> |
+-----------------------+----------------------+
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------------------------------
From: Seymores_2000@yahoo.com (ShimomuraX)
Subject: [ANN] EasyQmail
Date: 4 Jul 2003 11:00:25 GMT
An automated installation script for qmail and associated programs.
This is actually a repakage and recode of the installation script from
lazydog_qmail ( http://www.qmail.nu ).
http://sourceforge.net/projects/easyqmail
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------------------------------
From: Danny Backx <danny@skynet.be>
Subject: LessTif Release 0.93.44 is out
Date: 4 Jul 2003 11:00:29 GMT
The LessTif Core Team is pleased to announce
Release 0.93.44
of the LessTif library!
This is an intermediate release:
- work is started to extend LessTif to work with the Xft library
(see http://fontconfig.org) so we can work with anti-aliased fonts.
- Fix for a memory leak in TextF.c
- Quick fix to try to implement overstrike behaviour in XmText.
- Fix for bug #736415 (XmText widget still buggy) - the code that determined
a string length claimed to take tabs into account but didn't correctly do so.
- Fix for bug #721016 : in an OptionMenu, while holding down the mouse left
button, dragging it onto the label gadget (label of the OptionMenu) and
then releasing it causes the X Server to hang.
- Fix for bug #721010 "text is displayed in the reverse order in TextWidget"
Selecting the text by double clicking on it and then deleting it with a
backspace in a TextWidget causes the text typed afterwards to be displayed
in the reverse order.
- Patch provided by Herbert Xu : fixes comparison bugs on platforms with
unsigned char as the default.
- Patch by Peter Breitenlohner for various build/install problems.
- Fix the problem reported by DIG in textf/test12 - TextField was
not always drawing correctly.
About LessTif:
LessTif is a "free" (LGPL'd) implementation of the OSF/Motif standard
GUI toolkit for X11. LessTif aims to be source compatible with the Motif
(a product of The OpenGroup) versions 1.2 and 2.1.
So at this point, nearly all Motif 1.2 apps compile and work out of the box
with LessTif! We still lack substantial parts of the new 2.1 functionality,
but most 2.x applications can already be built, and used (many don't use
the 2.x novelties).
Some run-time problems however may still exist. The LessTif Core team is
interested in hearing about Motif applications which don't work with LessTif.
Bug reports are welcome - patches are even more welcome!
More information, source code, and binaries for several platforms
are available at:
http://www.lesstif.org
http://www.sourceforge.net/projects/lesstif
The LessTif Core Team
P.S. This release was built using the following versions of the auto* tools:
Running on:
Linux 2.4.20-4GB #1 Mon Mar 17 17:54:44 UTC 2003 i686
Using:
autoconf (GNU Autoconf) 2.57
automake (GNU automake) 1.6.2
ltmain.sh (GNU libtool) 1.4.3 (1.922.2.110 2002/10/23 01:39:54)
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------------------------------
From: Claus-Justus Heine <ch@dot-heine.de>
Subject: nfs-swap for linux-2.4.21
Date: 4 Jul 2003 11:05:01 GMT
Hi there,
I've just ported my nfs-swap patches to linux-2.4.21.
The patches are available from Sourceforge.net:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/nfs-swap/
A little bit of documentation about the stuff can be found at the following
location, which is also registered as project home-page at SF and contains links
back to the download-locations at SF:
http://nfs-swap.dot-heine.de/
Have fun.
- Claus
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------------------------------
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