Linux Journal Contents #120, April 2004
April 1st, 2004 by Staff
Linux Journal Issue #120/April 2004
Features
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Real-World PHP Security
by Xavier Spriet
Learn the top four PHP security mistakes and the three key techniques you can use to secure your PHP app.
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SPF Overview
by Meng Weng Wong
Spam, scams and worms all use e-mail forgery. Put a stop to it with the new mark of quality for your domain.
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Security Distribution for Linux Clusters
by Ibrahim Haddad and Miroslaw Zakrzewski
Extend Linux Security Modules to enforce security rules across many systems.
Indepth
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Constructing Red Hat Enterprise Linux v. 3
by Tim Burke
Behind the scenes, contentious IT firms have their say in a new high-end distribution.
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Samba Logging for Audit Trails
by Edward S. Kablaoui
When you have high-security audit requirements, use the source and add custom log entries.
Embedded
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Driving Me Nuts
by Greg Kroah-Hartman
Writing a Simple USB Driver
Toolbox
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At the Forge
COREBlog
by Reuven M. Lerner
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Kernel Korner
The Hidden Treasures of iptables
by Chris Lowth
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Cooking with Linux
Francois, Can You Keep a Secret?
by Marcel Gagné
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Paranoid Penguin
Application Proxying with Zorp, Part II
by Mick Bauer
Columns
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Linux for Suits
Showtime
by Doc Searls
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EOF
SOLIS, a Brazilian Free Software Cooperative
by Cesar Brod
Departments
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July 2009, #183
News Flash: Linux Kernel 3.0 to include an on-the-go Expresso machine interface! Ok, maybe not, but Linux is definitely going mobile, from phones to e-readers. Find out more inside about Android, the Kindle 2, the Western Digital MyBook II, The Bug, and Indamixx (a portable recording studio). And if you've gone mobile and you been wanting more Emacs in your life then check out Conkeror.
To compliment the mobile we've got the stationary: parsing command line options with getopt, checking your Ruby code with metric_fu, and building a secure Squid proxy. How is this stationary you ask? What can we say? It's not. We just wanted to see if anybody actually read this part of the page :) .
All this and more, and all you have to do is get your hot sweaty hands on the latest copy of Linux Journal.

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