Recent content by J1mbo

Thanks Feherke.

Thanks for the reply. I can't seem to find any good documentation on the use of "!" w/ mod_rewrite, but i thought it was correct from what i've seen in other examples. I'll look into this more closely though. The [^ ] works for negative character classes, but it doesn't work in this situation.

I have the following working rules in my httpd.conf for redirecting http to https based on the URI: ### Redirect port 80 to port 443 (ssl) for secure content RewriteCond %{SERVER_PORT} ^80$ RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^.*(password|phpmyadmin).*$ [NC] RewriteRule ^.*$...

Thanks, but it has to be a variable going into the function since the function will be processing more than just the one user in my example.

There is a numeric form validation function in validate.js: http://webcoder.info/downloads/validate.html

I have this code that parses smb.conf and puts a users shares/descriptions into a hash of the username: open(CONFIG, "$smbconf") || die; while (<CONFIG>) { next unless m/^\[([a-zA-Z0-9]+)\]$/; $ShareName = $1; while (<CONFIG>) { next unless m/^\s+comment \=...

Have you tried unix2dos? unix2dos $mail_file | mailx -s "Audit" user@domain.net

This one handles whatever number of numbers occur after the decimal: $amtr1 = "3,750.94545645"; $amtr1 = preg_replace('/([\d,]+.\d{2})\d+/', '$1', $amtr1); print "$amtr1";

Here's my preg_replace solution: $amtr1 = "3,750.945"; $amtr1 = preg_replace('/([\d,]+.\d{2})\d/', '$1', $amtr1); print "$amtr1";

<?php $amtr1 = 3,750.945; $last = $amtr1{strlen($amtr1)-1}; $amtr = rtrim($amtr1, "$last"); print "$amtr"; ?> There's probably a simpler/quicker solution using ereg_replace though.

Do you have more than one network interface? What is the output of the 'show-nets' command from the ok prompt? If you have multiple interfaces, try selecting each interface from the show-nets output and then running your boot command again.

tusc or strace may be what you need. Try googling them for more info.

Thanks for the link. I understand proxies and that hackers exist in the US. I'm trying to eliminate the larger threat and make it not worth their time to bother with me. I can prosecute someone in the US much easier than say Russia or Turkey too. Cheers,

This isn't accomplished very easily with the shell. I researched this issue some time ago and decided to use perl with the date::calc module. Here is a reference i found for a ksh method in my research though: http://www.itworld.com/Comp/2378/swol-0299-unix101/pfindex.html Good Luck,

I had a hacker deface my website a few weeks ago. I've since blocked his IP address range from accessing my site. I'm was wondering if anyone has a mapping of IP addresses to countries so i can block everyone outside the US? I've looked around google w/o any luck. Thanks,