-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 with curses. I use kdevelop3.2 with kde 3.2 and gcc 3.3 prerelease. I have updated ld.so.conf and within kdevelop I have set the ccflags to - -L/usr/lib/curses/curses but I still get an undefined for initsrc(). I've searched google, but couldn't find anything. Any ideas would be appreciated.. - -- Adolph & Sharon Weidanz S/V Time To Paws 43' 1978 Endeavour Ketch -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.4 (MingW32) iD8DBQFAY4j5lC+PSm9+eB0RAqnqAJ9KvmOPZFnzRmAz6VoDaFwWz7I6rwCeNgJt TaYFusDQdGrxbkxGHzfaMuU= =7Toq -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
with curses. I use kdevelop3.2 with kde 3.2 and gcc 3.3 prerelease. I have updated ld.so.conf and within kdevelop I have set the ccflags to - -L/usr/lib/curses/curses but I still get an undefined for initsrc(). I've searched google, but couldn't find anything.
I've never used curses, so I'm only guessing, but try something like: -L /usr/lib/curses -l curses The big 'el' gives a new path for the linker to check, the little 'el' names the library you want. --
eatapple core dump
On Friday 26 March 2004 02:35, Adolph & Sharon Weidanz wrote:
with curses. I use kdevelop3.2 with kde 3.2 and gcc 3.3 prerelease. I have updated ld.so.conf and within kdevelop I have set the ccflags to -L/usr/lib/curses/curses but I still get an undefined for initsrc().
Try -L/usr/lib/curses -lcurses also, the function is initscr(), not initsrc() also also, why curses and not ncurses?
I am running version 9 Suse Pro. I have been informed by a work mate that a piece of email I sent was identified to have the sober.32 worm. I never ever open attachments & I thought my security config.was tight. a I have been caught totally unprepared how to locate it & then to remove it. Also,what to install so that I am not caught with me knickers down around me ankles. I am SO open to any advice and direction. Thanks in advance mates... Cheers! Siobhan
I am running version 9 Suse Pro. I have been informed by a work mate that a piece of email I sent was identified to have the sober.32 worm. The sober.32 would not affect you if you were running Linux, it is . It may well be that your email address was a faked "sender" address that
On Monday 05 April 2004 13:01, Siobhan wrote: these sorts of viruses use to propagate - they go through an addressbook and pick 2 names/addresses out of it - one for the From: and one for the To: line :) http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/w32.sober.f%40mm.htm... If you go to http://www.symantec.com you can look up viruses to see what OSs they affect, and also what they do. From the above page: W32.Sober.F@mm is written in Microsoft Visual Basic and is packed with UPX. Also Known As: W32/Sober.f@MM [McAfee], Win32.Sober.F [Computer Associates], W32/Sober-F [Sophos], WORM_SOBER.F [Trend] Variants: W32.Sober.E@mm Type: Worm Infection Length: 42,496 bytes Systems Affected: Windows 2000, Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows NT, Windows XP Systems Not Affected: DOS, Linux, Macintosh, OS/2, UNIX Hope this helps, Jon
Siobhan wrote:
I am running version 9 Suse Pro. I have been informed by a work mate that a piece of email I sent was identified to have the sober.32 worm. I never ever open attachments & I thought my security config.was tight.
Assuming this was not on April 1... I get this sort of thing too from time to time. If you're using SuSE 9.0 to send mail, the chances are you didn't send the email. More likely either some third party with both your names in an Outlook Express addressbook send it, or someone got your email from a web page and just used it as the starting point for a virus - that has happened to me too. If you've got the personal firewall installed, it easier for someone to nail jelly to the ceiling with a drawing pin/thumb tack than to use your box to send viruses.
a I have been caught totally unprepared how to locate it & then to remove it.
You don't have it.
Also,what to install so that I am not caught with me knickers down around me ankles.
Either some good elastic or a 5-lever mortice lock, depending on where you see the risks. En passant (excuse my chess), this message might have been better sent to SuSE-linux-e. -- JDL
You guys are awesome. Thanks for your quick response... Siobhan On Mon, 2004-04-05 at 18:32, John Lamb wrote:
Siobhan wrote:
I am running version 9 Suse Pro. I have been informed by a work mate that a piece of email I sent was identified to have the sober.32 worm. I never ever open attachments & I thought my security config.was tight.
Assuming this was not on April 1...
I get this sort of thing too from time to time. If you're using SuSE 9.0 to send mail, the chances are you didn't send the email. More likely either some third party with both your names in an Outlook Express addressbook send it, or someone got your email from a web page and just used it as the starting point for a virus - that has happened to me too.
If you've got the personal firewall installed, it easier for someone to nail jelly to the ceiling with a drawing pin/thumb tack than to use your box to send viruses.
a I have been caught totally unprepared how to locate it & then to remove it.
You don't have it.
Also,what to install so that I am not caught with me knickers down around me ankles.
Either some good elastic or a 5-lever mortice lock, depending on where you see the risks.
En passant (excuse my chess), this message might have been better sent to SuSE-linux-e.
-- JDL
participants (6)
-
Adolph & Sharon Weidanz -
Anders Johansson -
Derek Fountain -
John Lamb -
Siobhan -
The Purple Tiger