etch

What is IPP2PThe goal of the IPP2P project is to identify peer-to-peer (P2P) data in IP traffic. For this purpose we extended the iptables/netfilter architecture by a new matching module.

Thereby IPP2P integrates itself easily into existing Linux firewalls and it's functionality can be used by adding appropriate filter rules.

HowtoForge: "This document describes how you can configure a Debian Etch system for IPv6 so that a) it can connect to other IPv6 hosts and b) other IPv6 hosts can connect to it.

IPv6 should become more important in the future as recent estimates assume that there will be no more IPv4 addresses left by 2010 or 2011.

Therefore it's time time to learn IPv6."

Here’s a verified working procedure for installing DAViCal on Debian GNU/Linux Etch as of this writing. As indicated at the link above, you’ll need to add a new source for apt.

(Feel free to use sudo if it suites you.)

There’s no challenge in just using the packages and I’ve found myself getting lazy when it comes to installing stuff recently, so here’s how to install the excellent Puppet configuration management engine from source on Debian Etch.

HowtoForge: "GreenSQL (or greensql-fw) is a firewall for MySQL databases that filters SQL injection attacks. It works as a reverse proxy, i.e., it takes the SQL queries, checks them, passes them on to the MySQL database and delivers back the result from the MySQL database.

It comes with a web interface (called greensql-console) so that you can manage GreenSQL through a web browser."

Debian GNU/Linux 4.0, codenamed Etch, had been due to arrive by December 4, 2006, but it's been delayed because some developers have 'deliberately' slowed down their work.

I also recently installed the PowerPC build of Etch on my Power Macintosh G4/466, but I've been using the converted thin client almost exclusively since I built it last week using an 8 GB Compact Flash module as the system's sole hard drive.

This is one of our favourite distributions here at Symsys, because it’s extremely functional, quite easy to learn and use and in general is an all-round good operating system.

I wouldn’t necessarily recommend it for new users though.

So far I ran every website on Debian Sarge, and though it’s stable they choose to no longer developer for it nor support it.

So it was time to move to a newer version. Wich I did yesterday.

This is a guide to installing a Linksys WUSB54GC usb wlan adaptor in opensuse 11.0, debian etch, ubuntu 8.04 and Fedora 9.

This should also work for any other ralink based device supported by the rt2x00 driver.