>Sampsa Laine wrote:
What would be the correct security settings for a directory that:
- Allows anyone to add a file
- Anyone can read any file
- Nobody can delete, edit or replace existing files.
Thinking of setting this up on CHIMPY for people to store nifty stuff they find.
Just a suggestion. Why not have TWO directories?
(a) WRITE ONLY - anyone can send files to it - normally named: INCOMING
(b) READ ONLY - anyone can read any file
Just in case, you can (probably should) monitor
what is added to (a), then copy it over to (b)
ONLY after it is checked. Having (a) which
only you can look at (you might allow the contents
to be displayed, but I would not recommend it)
provides much better security. I also suggest that
for any file larger that 10 MB, an MD5 checksum
also be sent so you can verify the large file was
sent correctly.
Jerome Fine
I've uploaded a picture of me (doing something stupid, obviously) to CHIMPY::[.DROPBOX]SAMPSA1.SIXEL
There is also a SAMPSA2.SIXEL, I can't recall what the difference between the files is...
sampsa <sampsa at mac.com>
mobile +358 40 7208932
sampsa <sampsa at mac.com>
mobile +358 40 7208932
On 8 Oct 2013, at 05:02, Daniel Soderstrom <snaggs at mac.com> wrote:
Could you wack one of these into terminal on the other end and effectively have a remote terminal?
Daniel.
Yup and since the inbound number is a GSM DATA number, there's none of that annoying modem handshaking going on.
Oh I'm still stuck in Egypt (Al Qaida blew up the State Security office I was meant to go to in Al Tour to get my exit visa)..
I'm just planning future features for the HILANT:: cluster :)
sampsa <sampsa at mac.com>
mobile +358 40 7208932
On 8 Oct 2013, at 05:02, Gregg Levine <gregg.drwho8 at gmail.com> wrote:
Hello!
Sampsa where are you based at the moment? Looking at what you posted,
I guess I'm a bit surprised.
-----
Gregg C Levine gregg.drwho8 at gmail.com
"This signature fought the Time Wars, time and again."
On Mon, Oct 7, 2013 at 10:57 PM, Sampsa Laine <sampsa at mac.com> wrote:
Yeah, that's the way to go. I'm tempted to buy an ancient Nokia GSM phone, get a data number for it and a serial adapter, and plug it into my DS300..9600 bps dial up access, woo hoo!
Hmm, looks like the Nokia 9210 can combine several GSM channels for thruput up to 38400 bps with the right configuration and it's effectively an ISDN connection (V.110). I think I need to acquire one of these, data line subscriptions are cheap in Finland and the phone costs about 50 GBP...
Could you wack one of these into terminal on the other end and effectively have a remote terminal?
Daniel.
On 08/10/2013, at 10:57 AM, Sampsa Laine <sampsa at mac.com> wrote:
Yeah, that's the way to go. I'm tempted to buy an ancient Nokia GSM phone, get a data number for it and a serial adapter, and plug it into my DS300..9600 bps dial up access, woo hoo!
Hmm, looks like the Nokia 9210 can combine several GSM channels for thruput up to 38400 bps with the right configuration and it's effectively an ISDN connection (V.110). I think I need to acquire one of these, data line subscriptions are cheap in Finland and the phone costs about 50 GBP...
Hello!
Sampsa where are you based at the moment? Looking at what you posted,
I guess I'm a bit surprised.
-----
Gregg C Levine gregg.drwho8 at gmail.com
"This signature fought the Time Wars, time and again."
On Mon, Oct 7, 2013 at 10:57 PM, Sampsa Laine <sampsa at mac.com> wrote:
Yeah, that's the way to go. I'm tempted to buy an ancient Nokia GSM phone, get a data number for it and a serial adapter, and plug it into my DS300..9600 bps dial up access, woo hoo!
Hmm, looks like the Nokia 9210 can combine several GSM channels for thruput up to 38400 bps with the right configuration and it's effectively an ISDN connection (V.110). I think I need to acquire one of these, data line subscriptions are cheap in Finland and the phone costs about 50 GBP...
Yeah, that's the way to go. I'm tempted to buy an ancient Nokia GSM phone, get a data number for it and a serial adapter, and plug it into my DS300..9600 bps dial up access, woo hoo!
Hmm, looks like the Nokia 9210 can combine several GSM channels for thruput up to 38400 bps with the right configuration and it's effectively an ISDN connection (V.110). I think I need to acquire one of these, data line subscriptions are cheap in Finland and the phone costs about 50 GBP...
On Tue, Oct 8, 2013 at 10:44 AM, Daniel Soderstrom <snaggs at mac.com> wrote:
Oh.. I thought that somehow LAT was routable over DECnet. I thought I remember in the old days some remote sites just had a terminal server and a couple of terminals. Many beers ago.
You could, using bridging (which needs to be enabled at both ends of the link). Although, that is just yuck. I remember some absolutely horrendous examples of bridging in the old days.
So, I could go from the DECserver to my local vax, and then bounce out?
That's it.
Regards, Tim.
On 8 Oct 2013, at 04:44, Daniel Soderstrom <snaggs at mac.com> wrote:
Oh.. I thought that somehow LAT was routable over DECnet. I thought I remember in the old days some remote sites just had a terminal server and a couple of terminals. Many beers ago.
Maybe because BQT's bridge does LAT in addition to DECNET frames..
So, I could go from the DECserver to my local vax, and then bounce out?
Daniel.
Yeah, that's the way to go. I'm tempted to buy an ancient Nokia GSM phone, get a data number for it and a serial adapter, and plug it into my DS300..9600 bps dial up access, woo hoo!
Oh.. I thought that somehow LAT was routable over DECnet. I thought I remember in the old days some remote sites just had a terminal server and a couple of terminals. Many beers ago.
So, I could go from the DECserver to my local vax, and then bounce out?
Daniel.
On 08/10/2013, at 10:27 AM, Tim Sneddon <tim at sneddon.id.au> wrote:
On Tue, Oct 8, 2013 at 10:23 AM, Sampsa Laine <sampsa at mac.com> wrote:
On 8 Oct 2013, at 04:19, Cory Smelosky <b4 at gewt.net> wrote:
> On Tue, 8 Oct 2013, Daniel Soderstrom wrote:
>
>> SET HOST EISNER straight from a DECServer will be nice.
>>
>
> A DECserver speaking DECnet? That'd be awesome to have. Mine (albeit awesome, and one of my favourite things) only speaks LAT. ;)
>
My DS300 does inbound Telnet as well as inbound/outbound LAT and serial :)
No DECNET as far as I know.
I don't recall a DECserver that talks DECnet. It is the wrong protocol for that type of communication. DECservers originally only spoke LAT, which was developed specifically for local area communications (which it does very well).
Regards, Tim.
