Please change the subject line. The last few messages in this thread
have no connection to GNUunify 2011.
Also please avoid 17 lines of PGP public key in each and every
message. IMO it is as bad as legal disclaimers; instead post it on a
public key server and give a link to it.
-- Arun Khan
Hi all,
On one of my Windows XP system I am unable to connect to mysql from php
script. I am able to login to mysql server from the command line as well
as mysql console provided by WAMP 2.0 but from php script mysql_connect()
function is always failing. I have tested WAMP 2.0 and three versions of
EasyPHP but in each case I am facing the same problem. Even phpMyAdmin is
not being starting on this system. I have also followed the steps
mentioned on the page
http://forge.mysql.com/wiki/Error2003-CantConnectToMySQLServer but of no
use. Can any one give me clue for reason behind this type of problem?
Best Regards ...
Pankaj Kumar
Hello,
I was reading about tethering security when I came across this article
in this link on the net.
http://www.bit-tech.net/news/2008/02/25/gsm_encryption_broken/1
An important part of the text is reproduced below.
"GSM encryption comes in four flavours: A5/0 is no encryption at all,
and is the standard for GSM devices shipped to countries the
distributors don't like all that much; A5/1 is the fairly robust
'default' encryption implementation used in the EU and the USA; A5/2 is
a weakened version of A5/1 offered to countries the distributors have no
strong feelings about but which the government may want to keep its eye
on; A5/3 is a newcomer to the scene, offering a more robust scheme than
A5/1 but currently not implemented for anyone who doesn't work for a
three-letter-agency."
I am curious to know, what security do we use in India? I could not get
exact details on the net. Is the security of GSM equipment pre-set by
foreign manufacturers (read: their Govts.) or do we as Indians have some
say to modify it?
--
As a proper list etiquette...
Please trim your replies.
Post your replies below the relevant original text, leaving a line space.
Do not re-use old messages to write new ones.
Regards,
Rony.