I used to run CheckPoint's SSL Network Extender to connect to a customer's network, but it looks like 64bit support for Linux is nowhere in sight. Could I use something else to connect, e.g. OpenVPN?
I'm looking for a tool capable of setting up multiple RTSP streaming sessions and keeping them alive for a configurable amount of time. Ideally this should not be videoserver specific and as lightweight as possible. The only tools I know of are
- OpenRTSP
- running VLC in headless mode
Anything I'm missing?
Like every self respecting geek out there I wanted to give the Windows 7RC a try, so here am I with a dual boot system...
- Good old XP for everyday use
- Windows 7Rc
Booting into the RC I thought of copying some files from my user profile folder on the XP side right into RC side, but it looks like this is not possible because the files are owned by an unknown user-id (my alter ego on the XP side, I'd say). Not even running Windows Explorer in administrator mode works.
Is there a way to "mount" the XP partition in some kind of "ignore permissions" mode?
I've set-up a subversion server accessible with Apache/DAV and after screwing up the repositories file permissions a couple of days ago I started wondering if there's a better way to do this than the way I'm doing it.
The repositories are owned by a dedicated user and group, and apache runs as the customary www:www user, hence it has no write permissions to the repositories. So far my solution has been to add the www user to the svn group and make sure that the files inside the repositories are group-writable... but six months from now I'll create a new repository, forget to fix file permissions and get some email as soon as someone tries to commit something.
Is there any other way to do that? Maybe force svnadmin to create repositories group-writable in the first place? (In case you're wondering the server is FreeBSD 6.2)