Monday 10 May 2010 at 11:50 pm
Just uploaded tomoyo-tools and is waiting in the NEW queue.
Thanks to Moritz Muehlenhoff, tomoyo kernel support should be available in Debian with kernel 2.6.32-13 and above.
What is Tomoyo ?
Description: Lightweight and easy-use Mandatory Access Control for Linux
TOMOYO Linux is Lightweight and Usable Mandatory Access Control with
- "automatic policy configuring" feature by "LEARNING mode"
- administrators friendly policy language
- no need libselinux nor userland program modifications
.
TOMOYO Linux consists of patches to Linux kernel and administrative
utilities, and this package contains its audit daemon and tools.
Description: Lightweight and easy-use Mandatory Access Control for Linux
TOMOYO Linux is Lightweight and Usable Mandatory Access Control with
- "automatic policy configuring" feature by "LEARNING mode"
- administrators friendly policy language
- no need libselinux nor userland program modifications .
TOMOYO Linux consists of patches to Linux kernel and administrative utilities, and this package contains its audit daemon and tools.
Monday 10 May 2010 at 11:46 pm
I just uploaded apt-offline version 0.9.8 to sid. Hopefully this is the one that would be part of squeeze. For those who still arent aware of apt-offline, it is an Offline Package Manager for apt.
I wrote a small howto that can give more details about it.
Wednesday 05 May 2010 at 03:02 am
Finally, I am proud to be officially part of one of the most successful and well organized Free/Open project, the Debian project.
I would like to thank everyone who have worked with me. I would also like to thank my Advocate Giridhar and my AM Pablo. It was and is really awesome working with you guys.
Tuesday 04 May 2010 at 6:04 pm
As you must have noticed, the interface of the blog has changed. I just am in the middle of migrating to PivotX.
I started blogging around 5 yrs back. Having had my domain, I wanted to have my own blogging software. Most of the blogging tools had dependency on databases and stuff where as I was looking for something very simple while at the same time easy to use, feel and administer.
Pivot was my decision then. And it was the right one. Today, migration to PivotX was not that very difficult. All my blog posts were easily migrated to the new PivotX tool.
One of my pre-req was to have my blogging software _not_ use a db. It should provide a flat file interface. Pivot[X] was and is the same way today. It still supports flat file databases without compromising on any of the features.
Thank you to the Pivot[X] team from an old time user.
