Espacio Mixto

 

If you are a System Administrator, you probably use MobaXterm as your go-to tool for its versatility: integrated X server, SSH client, SFTP file transfer, and more. However, since version 21.1, many users started experiencing a frustrating issue: MobaXterm requests the password three times before allowing access to certain hosts, particularly those running Solaris . In this article, I’ll explain why this happens and how to fix it permanently by adjusting your SSH configuration. The Problem: Why does MobaXterm ask for the password repeatedly? At first, you might think the SSH package was upgraded on the server side or that a system-wide OS upgrade changed the security policies. However, if you test the connection with other clients like Putty.exe , the issue does not occur. The root cause lies in the Preferred Authentications order. MobaXterm tries several methods that the server might not accept immediately, exhausting the allowed attempts before falling back to the interactive keyb...

 Hoy por la tarde, un par de personas estaban recorriendo la zona con un organillo montador sobre un... ¿carrito?, no sabría que descripción darle. Lo importante es que nos alegraron la tarde con diversas canciones, para salir de la monotonía causada por la pandemia y ellos pudieron recolectar algo de dinero de los vecinos que salieron.

This was our first victory playing "Fall guys" !

 This week I had to work with an appliance and had to launch a remote console via ilom but everytime I tried the following window was displayed: So, I did a search for "The following resource is signed with a weak signature algorithm MD5 with RSA and is treated as unsigned" and found three links https://www.blackmoreops.com/2017/06/08/fix-java-error-unsigned-application-requesting-unrestricted-access-to-system/ https://learningintheopen.org/2017/11/03/java-jnlp-error-weak-signature-algorithm-md5withrsa/ and https://www.cyberciti.biz/datacenter/bmc-ipmi-kvm-java-applets-broken-with-java-security-update/ basically one has to comment out a line containing the words "jdk.jar.disabledAlgorithms" to the file on a similar path on my system (I'm using Win10 and the latest java version available) C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre1.8.0_261\lib\security\java.security The line I found is: jdk.jar.disabledAlgorithms=MD2, MD5, RSA keySize < 1024, DSA keySize < 1024 After ...

So, after some weeks learning about the Oracle Certification "Oracle Cloud Infrastructure - Foundations Associate"  I'm officially certified! Let's see what else I'm going to learn later. :)