I want to pump data into a remote file, but the amount of data to be sent is not known at the time the transfer starts.

To use a SSH public key for authentication (i.e., so you won't be prompted for a password when doing CVS or Subversion checkins), log in, click on "My Page", click on "Account Maintenance", scroll down to the bottom of the page, click on "Edit keys", paste in your SSH 1 public key (which you can create using a command like ssh-keygen -t rsa1), and click "Update". A cron job runs at the top of each hour that copies that public key into your home directory on RubyForge, and you should be all set. See similar questions...

You can find a manual for PuTTY which has a chapter devoted to setting up public key authentication. http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ Additionally, you can find a detailed tutorial on using SSH public key authentication at http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/library/l-keyc.html See similar questions...

Generate a keypair in Tunnelier's User Keypair Manager. Use the Export button to export the public key in standard SSH2 format. Transfer the resulting file onto the WinSSHD machine. Follow the instructions in Q30 (above) to import the public key into WinSSHD. In Tunnelier, configure the Login : Authentication : Initial Method setting so that Tunnelier will use your generated user keypair for authentication. You can also save your Tunnelier settings into a profile for convenience. See similar questions...

Under normal circumstances, the Apache access control modules will pass unrecognized user IDs on to the next access control module in line. Only if the user ID is recognized and the password is validated (or not) will it give the usual success or "authentication failed" messages. See similar questions...

The steps for setting up public-key authentication vary depending on your SSH client. However, they all follow this set of common steps: Use the client program (or a utility that came with it) to generate a public/private key pair. This program might be called ssh-keygen or puttygen.exe. Copy the public key to the server. This is often done by pasting the public key into the file /home/user/.ssh/authorized_keys. See similar questions...

Once you have a secret image and caption and have registered your computer, even if a Fraudster steals your AccessID and Password, his computer will not be registered and he will not be able to log-in as you; thus, Multifactor Authentication protect your identity and your account. Copyright ? 2007 Oostburg State Bank, P.O. Box 700198, 905 Center Avenue, Oostburg, WI 53070-0198. All Rights Reserved. See similar questions...

Public Key Cryptography or Asymmetric Cryptography forms the basis of digital signatures and Public Key Infrastructure. This technique makes use of a pair of mathematically related, but different keys - a private key and a public key. The private key is kept secret and is only accessible to its owner; the public key is intended for wide distribution. If one key is used to encrypt a message, then only the other key in the pair can be used to decrypt it. See similar questions...

The certificate request of the subscriber is verified by the Registration Authority and forwarded to IDRBT CA office. IDRBT CA makes further checks and once satisfied creates a digital certificate. The certificate includes some of the information the user supplied and the user's public key. The issued digital certificate can be downloaded from IDRBT CA's website. See similar questions...

Each key consists of a "private" and a "public" element, whereas the public part must/can be published; this can be accomplished by so-called key servers where you can request keys with a certain fingerprint. See similar questions...

When the Certification Authority receives a public key it waits for a user’s registration form. The Certification Authority makes further checks and once satisfied creates a digital certificate. The certificate includes some of the information the user supplied and the user's public key. See similar questions...

You can have your authentication key sent to you by email by using this form. Note that you must enter the same email address as the one you used when you registered the program in the first place.Back to contents See similar questions...

You have an old (broken/incomplete) config.cache (config.status) file left over. Delete those! Or if you have a recent set of the auto* tools installed (See INSTALL.html) run the CVSMake script, and then configure again. configure (and the generated Makefiles) won't work if the build directory resides in a path which has embedded blanks, e.g. "/usr/work/Fine Software". The simple and only solution is to move it to another path. See similar questions...

If you created your key pair using WonderCrypt's "Create New Private Key and Public Key with CSR" option then you can find your public key in the sub-folder "Certificates". Public key certificate files also called Digital Certificate have ".cer" extension. If you created your key pair using browser: Internet Explorer: Then you will have to export your public key from the browser using the browser's "Tools", "Internet Options", "Content", then "Certificates" option. See similar questions...

Please note that SingNet has unified all email addresses. As such, userid@mbox2.singnet.com.sg will be replaced with userid@singnet.com.sg See similar questions...

No. Support for external authentication methods is on the MySQL roadmap as a "rolling feature", which means that we plan to implement it in the future, but we have not yet determined when this will be done. No. Support for roles is on the MySQL roadmap as a "rolling feature", which means that we plan to implement it in the future, but we have not yet determined when this will be done. See similar questions...

Shared Key Authentication is not considered secure, because a hacker who detects both the clear-text challenge and the same challenge encrypted with a WEP key can decipher the WEP key. With Open Key Authentication, even if a client can complete authentication and associate with an AP, the use of WEP prevents the client from sending data to and receiving data from the AP, unless the client has the correct WEP key. See similar questions...

When I spawned a process using Expect, I got the following message: parent: sync byte read: bad file number child: sync byte write: bad file number This is one of these "should not happen" errors. For example, the following question in this FAQ mentions that it could be the fault of the C library. Another possibility is that you've run out of some system resource (file descriptors). The most likely reason is that you're calling spawn in a loop and have neglected to call close and wait. See similar questions...