Provided you enable Ban AiProtect under Skynet’s settings. Option 11 and tgen Option 7.I know that Skynet does add all attempts blocked by Trend Micro into the block list.
Provided you enable Ban AiProtect under Skynet’s settings. Option 11 and tgen Option 7.I know that Skynet does add all attempts blocked by Trend Micro into the block list.
Depends on your email service. I have used both Gmail and Outlook.com SMTP servers with app specific passwords since both accounts are using two factor authentication. The app specific passwords are unlikely to have the unfriendly characters in them. The sending service doesn’t have to be the same as your primary email service.Here an issue when I was setting my email configs in C:
I figured out that the password can't be set everything (I know that double quotation is already forbidden). I can see that it also ignores some other sequences of chars. For example in my case it does not allow $3. So I can't set the right password and therefore getting login failed error. Any ideas?
It is gmail and without 2FA. But if I can't set my password correctly it does not matter what I put for sending address. But anyway a good shout. to your point, can I set a fake address for sending address while I have correctly set my toAddress?Depends on your email service. I have used both Gmail and Outlook.com SMTP servers with app specific passwords since both accounts are using two factor authentication. The app specific passwords are unlikely to have the unfriendly characters in them. The sending service doesn’t have to be the same as your primary email service.
This is a limitation of shell scripts, or at least I know of no alternate way to do it.It is gmail and without 2FA. But if I can't set my password correctly it does not matter what I put for sending address. But anyway a good shout. to your point, can I set a fake address for sending address while I have correctly set my toAddress?
This is a limitation of shell scripts, or at least I know of no alternate way to do it.
Your password is a variable, delimited by two ":
PASSWORD="Sup3rPa##w0rd"
Even in these variables, if you use ", ' or $ it has a special meaning and changes the length of the variable's content or it's value.
Not much I can do unless someone else has a way to outmaneuver that limitation. I could probably use a technique known as escape such characters in the password variable.
Something like this, with two forbidden characters:
"$up3rPa##"w0rd" would be escaped and look like this:
"\$up3rPa##\"w0rd"
But then, I'd have to check if a backslash (\) is used in the password and also escape that. And the list goes on.
Best to just use a password that uses uppercase, lowercase, numbers, the characters *, :, , - and _ are also safe.
I hear (some) Android devices literally bombarding pixelserv-tls with slu (TLS handshake errors). One user reported this fills up RAM and a weekly router reboot is what solves it.I booted into GParted to format the device to EXT2 and everything but your script detects it as EXT2. Also, your script definitely has a memory leak somewhere or some logging ( stored in memory? ) that just keeps getting larger and larger. My freezing issue is gone but my ram usage has increased nearly 15% over the past week and getting larger and larger. Do you have a list of all settings related to logging?
Tonight I had a blackout, it lasted less than a minute. When the power came back on I left everything alone and watched some TV. I just discovered by logging into the router (ssh) that the USB drive with Diversion, SkyNet, and AMTM won't load. I have turned the router off and unplugged it for 10 seconds, taken the USB Drive out and plugged it back in, and powered the Router back on. To my surprise I found nothing when I entered the following commands:
Have I lost everything?
Edit: Sorry about the size of those images.
Reminds me possibly of some of the questions raised recently and the answers eg using ext4 as Colin advocatesTonight I had a blackout, it lasted less than a minute. When the power came back on I left everything alone and watched some TV. I just discovered by logging into the router (ssh) that the USB drive with Diversion, SkyNet, and AMTM won't load. I have turned the router off and unplugged it for 10 seconds, taken the USB Drive out and plugged it back in, and powered the Router back on. To my surprise I found nothing when I entered the following commands:
Have I lost everything?
Edit: Sorry about the size of those images.
Have you tried the full command
eg.
/jffs/scripts/amtm
The device Skynet can't find is referenced in firewall-start.Have I lost everything?
grep skynetloc /jffs/scripts/firewall-start
ls /tmp/mnt/
That doesn't look good. Can you check the device as posted before. If it is found, you could use dc in amtm and enable it. Then reboot the router to let it run and if it is formatted in a compatible format, it'll hopefully fix the errors.I ran the command and this is what I get:
The device Skynet can't find is referenced in firewall-start.
To show the line enter:
The path is the variable skynetloc=Code:grep skynetloc /jffs/scripts/firewall-start
Also you can check what device(s) are mounted and drill down there:
It should show at least one device.Code:ls /tmp/mnt/
I hear (some) Android devices literally bombarding pixelserv-tls with slu (TLS handshake errors). One user reported this fills up RAM and a weekly router reboot is what solves it.
Maybe that is what's causing your RAM increase?
Last year lightning struck nearby my place. The only thing that suffered was the WAN port on my RT-AC87U. Fortunately, the dual WAN option lets you select a LAN port to use as secondary WAN and I was able to continue to use it as my primary router.Unfortunately that didn't work. I think the USB port is dead. I turned the router off, inserted the USB Drive in the second USB port on the back of the RT-AC86U and restarted. Its working now. Everything is back up and running.
Will test it later, thanks.graph.instagram.com does that on both iOS and Android and it's best to either whitelist it or manually point in to Null IP using hosts list.
Last year lightning struck nearby my place. The only thing that suffered was the WAN port on my RT-AC87U. Fortunately, the dual WAN option lets you select a LAN port to use as secondary WAN and I was able to continue to use it as my primary router.
Then the RT-AC86U entered my collection of routers and the 87U is since degraded as a secondary test router.
Everything's grounded, earthed, well done to code at my place. Power strip surge protectors are seldom used in Switzerland. I have none in use.The poor old 87U ... surges really are terrible things.
I might buy some extra surge protectors, or at least better ones. Really what I should have done was unplug everything as soon as I heard the thunder outside. But I thought it would be okay. I won't make that mistake again.
Everything's grounded, earthed, well done to code at my place. Power strip surge protectors are seldom used in Switzerland. I have none in use.
I did have them while living in the US and Australia. I think I got one US protector somewhere. Might use that if it's compatible volt wise.
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