| 0
Critical |
0
High |
0
Medium |
0
Low |
0
Negligible |
| cve | severity | package | current version | fixed in version | introduced in |
CVE-2016-2779 |
High
|
util-linux | 2.29.2-1+deb9u1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
runuser in util-linux allows local users to escape to the parent session via a crafted TIOCSTI ioctl call, which pushes characters to the terminal's input buffer. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-18018 |
Negligible
|
coreutils | 8.26-3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In GNU Coreutils through 8.29, chown-core.c in chown and chgrp does not prevent replacement of a plain file with a symlink during use of the POSIX "-R -L" options, which allows local users to modify the ownership of arbitrary files by leveraging a race condition. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2016-2781 |
Low
|
coreutils | 8.26-3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
chroot in GNU coreutils, when used with --userspec, allows local users to escape to the parent session via a crafted TIOCSTI ioctl call, which pushes characters to the terminal's input buffer. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-12424 |
High
|
shadow | 1:4.4-4.1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In shadow before 4.5, the newusers tool could be made to manipulate internal data structures in ways unintended by the authors. Malformed input may lead to crashes (with a buffer overflow or other memory corruption) or other unspecified behaviors. This crosses a privilege boundary in, for example, certain web-hosting environments in which a Control Panel allows an unprivileged user account to create subaccounts. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2013-4235 |
Negligible
|
shadow | 1:4.4-4.1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
None Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2007-5686 |
Negligible
|
shadow | 1:4.4-4.1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
initscripts in rPath Linux 1 sets insecure permissions for the /var/log/btmp file, which allows local users to obtain sensitive information regarding authentication attempts. NOTE: because sshd detects the insecure permissions and does not log certain events, this also prevents sshd from logging failed authentication attempts by remote attackers. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-7169 |
Medium
|
shadow | 1:4.4-4.1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
An issue was discovered in shadow 4.5. newgidmap (in shadow-utils) is setuid and allows an unprivileged user to be placed in a user namespace where setgroups(2) is permitted. This allows an attacker to remove themselves from a supplementary group, which may allow access to certain filesystem paths if the administrator has used "group blacklisting" (e.g., chmod g-rwx) to restrict access to paths. This flaw effectively reverts a security feature in the kernel (in particular, the /proc/self/setgroups knob) to prevent this sort of privilege escalation. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-6954 |
Low
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
systemd-tmpfiles in systemd through 237 mishandles symlinks present in non-terminal path components, which allows local users to obtain ownership of arbitrary files via vectors involving creation of a directory and a file under that directory, and later replacing that directory with a symlink. This occurs even if the fs.protected_symlinks sysctl is turned on. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-1000082 |
Negligible
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
systemd v233 and earlier fails to safely parse usernames starting with a numeric digit (e.g. "0day"), running the service in question with root privileges rather than the user intended. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2017-1000082 |
|||||
CVE-2018-16864 |
Medium
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 |
232-25+deb9u7
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
An allocation of memory without limits, that could result in the stack clashing with another memory region, was discovered in systemd-journald when a program with long command line arguments calls syslog. A local attacker may use this flaw to crash systemd-journald or escalate his privileges. Versions through v240 are vulnerable. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-3815 |
Low
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 |
232-25+deb9u8
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
A memory leak was discovered in the backport of fixes for CVE-2018-16864 in Red Hat Enterprise Linux. Function dispatch_message_real() in journald-server.c does not free the memory allocated by set_iovec_field_free() to store the `_CMDLINE=` entry. A local attacker may use this flaw to make systemd-journald crash. This issue only affects versions shipped with Red Hat Enterprise since v219-62.2. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2013-4392 |
Negligible
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
systemd, when updating file permissions, allows local users to change the permissions and SELinux security contexts for arbitrary files via a symlink attack on unspecified files. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-16888 |
Low
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
It was discovered systemd does not correctly check the content of PIDFile files before using it to kill processes. When a service is run from an unprivileged user (e.g. User field set in the service file), a local attacker who is able to write to the PIDFile of the mentioned service may use this flaw to trick systemd into killing other services and/or privileged processes. Versions before v237 are vulnerable. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-15686 |
High
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
A vulnerability in unit_deserialize of systemd allows an attacker to supply arbitrary state across systemd re-execution via NotifyAccess. This can be used to improperly influence systemd execution and possibly lead to root privilege escalation. Affected releases are systemd versions up to and including 239. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-16865 |
Medium
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 |
232-25+deb9u7
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
An allocation of memory without limits, that could result in the stack clashing with another memory region, was discovered in systemd-journald when many entries are sent to the journal socket. A local attacker, or a remote one if systemd-journal-remote is used, may use this flaw to crash systemd-journald or execute code with journald privileges. Versions through v240 are vulnerable. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-6454 |
Unknown
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 |
232-25+deb9u9
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
None Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-15688 |
High
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 |
232-25+deb9u6
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
A buffer overflow vulnerability in the dhcp6 client of systemd allows a malicious dhcp6 server to overwrite heap memory in systemd-networkd. Affected releases are systemd: versions up to and including 239. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-1049 |
Medium
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In systemd prior to 234 a race condition exists between .mount and .automount units such that automount requests from kernel may not be serviced by systemd resulting in kernel holding the mountpoint and any processes that try to use said mount will hang. A race condition like this may lead to denial of service, until mount points are unmounted. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-16866 |
Low
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 |
232-25+deb9u7
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
An out of bounds read was discovered in systemd-journald in the way it parses log messages that terminate with a colon ':'. A local attacker can use this flaw to disclose process memory data. Versions from v221 to v239 are vulnerable. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-18078 |
Negligible
|
systemd | 232-25+deb9u4 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
systemd-tmpfiles in systemd before 237 attempts to support ownership/permission changes on hardlinked files even if the fs.protected_hardlinks sysctl is turned off, which allows local users to bypass intended access restrictions via vectors involving a hard link to a file for which the user lacks write access, as demonstrated by changing the ownership of the /etc/passwd file. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-16997 |
High
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 |
2.24-11+deb9u4
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
elf/dl-load.c in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) 2.19 through 2.26 mishandles RPATH and RUNPATH containing $ORIGIN for a privileged (setuid or AT_SECURE) program, which allows local users to gain privileges via a Trojan horse library in the current working directory, related to the fillin_rpath and decompose_rpath functions. This is associated with misinterpretion of an empty RPATH/RUNPATH token as the "./" directory. NOTE: this configuration of RPATH/RUNPATH for a privileged program is apparently very uncommon; most likely, no such program is shipped with any common Linux distribution. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-1000408 |
High
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 |
2.24-11+deb9u4
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
A memory leak in glibc 2.1.1 (released on May 24, 1999) can be reached and amplified through the LD_HWCAP_MASK environment variable. Please note that many versions of glibc are not vulnerable to this issue if patched for CVE-2017-1000366. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2017-1000408 |
|||||
CVE-2010-4051 |
Negligible
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
The regcomp implementation in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) through 2.11.3, and 2.12.x through 2.12.2, allows context-dependent attackers to cause a denial of service (application crash) via a regular expression containing adjacent bounded repetitions that bypass the intended RE_DUP_MAX limitation, as demonstrated by a {10,}{10,}{10,}{10,}{10,} sequence in the proftpd.gnu.c exploit for ProFTPD, related to a "RE_DUP_MAX overflow." Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-20796 |
Negligible
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) through 2.29, check_dst_limits_calc_pos_1 in posix/regexec.c has Uncontrolled Recursion, as demonstrated by '(\227|)(\\1\\1|t1|\\\2537)+' in grep. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2016-10739 |
Medium
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) through 2.28, the getaddrinfo function would successfully parse a string that contained an IPv4 address followed by whitespace and arbitrary characters, which could lead applications to incorrectly assume that it had parsed a valid string, without the possibility of embedded HTTP headers or other potentially dangerous substrings. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-12132 |
Medium
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
The DNS stub resolver in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) before version 2.26, when EDNS support is enabled, will solicit large UDP responses from name servers, potentially simplifying off-path DNS spoofing attacks due to IP fragmentation. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-7309 |
Negligible
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) through 2.29, the memcmp function for the x32 architecture can incorrectly return zero (indicating that the inputs are equal) because the RDX most significant bit is mishandled. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2009-5155 |
Medium
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) before 2.28, parse_reg_exp in posix/regcomp.c misparses alternatives, which allows attackers to cause a denial of service (assertion failure and application exit) or trigger an incorrect result by attempting a regular-expression match. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-11237 |
Medium
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 |
2.24-11+deb9u4
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
An AVX-512-optimized implementation of the mempcpy function in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) 2.27 and earlier may write data beyond the target buffer, leading to a buffer overflow in __mempcpy_avx512_no_vzeroupper. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-1000001 |
High
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In glibc 2.26 and earlier there is confusion in the usage of getcwd() by realpath() which can be used to write before the destination buffer leading to a buffer underflow and potential code execution. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2018-1000001 |
|||||
CVE-2018-11236 |
Medium
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 |
2.24-11+deb9u4
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
stdlib/canonicalize.c in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) 2.27 and earlier, when processing very long pathname arguments to the realpath function, could encounter an integer overflow on 32-bit architectures, leading to a stack-based buffer overflow and, potentially, arbitrary code execution. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2010-4756 |
Negligible
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
The glob implementation in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) allows remote authenticated users to cause a denial of service (CPU and memory consumption) via crafted glob expressions that do not match any pathnames, as demonstrated by glob expressions in STAT commands to an FTP daemon, a different vulnerability than CVE-2010-2632. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-6551 |
High
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
The malloc implementation in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6), from version 2.24 to 2.26 on powerpc, and only in version 2.26 on i386, did not properly handle malloc calls with arguments close to SIZE_MAX and could return a pointer to a heap region that is smaller than requested, eventually leading to heap corruption. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-9192 |
Negligible
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
** DISPUTED ** In the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) through 2.29, check_dst_limits_calc_pos_1 in posix/regexec.c has Uncontrolled Recursion, as demonstrated by '(|)(\\1\\1)*' in grep, a different issue than CVE-2018-20796. NOTE: the software maintainer disputes that this is a vulnerability because the behavior occurs only with a crafted pattern. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-9169 |
High
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) through 2.29, proceed_next_node in posix/regexec.c has a heap-based buffer over-read via an attempted case-insensitive regular-expression match. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-15670 |
High
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 |
2.24-11+deb9u4
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
The GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) before 2.27 contains an off-by-one error leading to a heap-based buffer overflow in the glob function in glob.c, related to the processing of home directories using the ~ operator followed by a long string. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-6488 |
Negligible
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
The string component in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) through 2.28, when running on the x32 architecture, incorrectly attempts to use a 64-bit register for size_t in assembly codes, which can lead to a segmentation fault or possibly unspecified other impact, as demonstrated by a crash in __memmove_avx_unaligned_erms in sysdeps/x86_64/multiarch/memmove-vec-unaligned-erms.S during a memcpy. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-1000409 |
Medium
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 |
2.24-11+deb9u4
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
A buffer overflow in glibc 2.5 (released on September 29, 2006) and can be triggered through the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable. Please note that many versions of glibc are not vulnerable to this issue if patched for CVE-2017-1000366. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2017-1000409 |
|||||
CVE-2017-15671 |
Medium
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 |
2.24-11+deb9u4
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
The glob function in glob.c in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) before 2.27, when invoked with GLOB_TILDE, could skip freeing allocated memory when processing the ~ operator with a long user name, potentially leading to a denial of service (memory leak). Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-18269 |
High
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 |
2.24-11+deb9u4
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
An SSE2-optimized memmove implementation for i386 in sysdeps/i386/i686/multiarch/memcpy-sse2-unaligned.S in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) 2.21 through 2.27 does not correctly perform the overlapping memory check if the source memory range spans the middle of the address space, resulting in corrupt data being produced by the copy operation. This may disclose information to context-dependent attackers, or result in a denial of service, or, possibly, code execution. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2016-10228 |
Low
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
The iconv program in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) 2.25 and earlier, when invoked with the -c option, enters an infinite loop when processing invalid multi-byte input sequences, leading to a denial of service. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2010-4052 |
Negligible
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
Stack consumption vulnerability in the regcomp implementation in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) through 2.11.3, and 2.12.x through 2.12.2, allows context-dependent attackers to cause a denial of service (resource exhaustion) via a regular expression containing adjacent repetition operators, as demonstrated by a {10,}{10,}{10,}{10,} sequence in the proftpd.gnu.c exploit for ProFTPD. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-6485 |
High
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
An integer overflow in the implementation of the posix_memalign in memalign functions in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) 2.26 and earlier could cause these functions to return a pointer to a heap area that is too small, potentially leading to heap corruption. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2015-8985 |
Negligible
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
The pop_fail_stack function in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) allows context-dependent attackers to cause a denial of service (assertion failure and application crash) via vectors related to extended regular expression processing. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-15804 |
High
|
glibc | 2.24-11+deb9u3 |
2.24-11+deb9u4
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
The glob function in glob.c in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) before 2.27 contains a buffer overflow during unescaping of user names with the ~ operator. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-11164 |
Negligible
|
pcre3 | 2:8.39-3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In PCRE 8.41, the OP_KETRMAX feature in the match function in pcre_exec.c allows stack exhaustion (uncontrolled recursion) when processing a crafted regular expression. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-7246 |
Negligible
|
pcre3 | 2:8.39-3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
Stack-based buffer overflow in the pcre32_copy_substring function in pcre_get.c in libpcre1 in PCRE 8.40 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (WRITE of size 268) or possibly have unspecified other impact via a crafted file. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-7245 |
Negligible
|
pcre3 | 2:8.39-3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
Stack-based buffer overflow in the pcre32_copy_substring function in pcre_get.c in libpcre1 in PCRE 8.40 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (WRITE of size 4) or possibly have unspecified other impact via a crafted file. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-16231 |
Negligible
|
pcre3 | 2:8.39-3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
None Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-18310 |
Medium
|
elfutils | 0.168-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
An invalid memory address dereference was discovered in dwfl_segment_report_module.c in libdwfl in elfutils through v0.174. The vulnerability allows attackers to cause a denial of service (application crash) with a crafted ELF file, as demonstrated by consider_notes. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-7665 |
Medium
|
elfutils | 0.168-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In elfutils 0.175, a heap-based buffer over-read was discovered in the function elf32_xlatetom in elf32_xlatetom.c in libelf. A crafted ELF input can cause a segmentation fault leading to denial of service (program crash) because ebl_core_note does not reject malformed core file notes. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-7149 |
Medium
|
elfutils | 0.168-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
A heap-based buffer over-read was discovered in the function read_srclines in dwarf_getsrclines.c in libdw in elfutils 0.175. A crafted input can cause segmentation faults, leading to denial-of-service, as demonstrated by eu-nm. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-7150 |
Medium
|
elfutils | 0.168-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
An issue was discovered in elfutils 0.175. A segmentation fault can occur in the function elf64_xlatetom in libelf/elf32_xlatetom.c, due to dwfl_segment_report_module not checking whether the dyn data read from a core file is truncated. A crafted input can cause a program crash, leading to denial-of-service, as demonstrated by eu-stack. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-7148 |
Negligible
|
elfutils | 0.168-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
An attempted excessive memory allocation was discovered in the function read_long_names in elf_begin.c in libelf in elfutils 0.174. Remote attackers could leverage this vulnerability to cause a denial-of-service via crafted elf input, which leads to an out-of-memory exception. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-18521 |
Medium
|
elfutils | 0.168-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
Divide-by-zero vulnerabilities in the function arlib_add_symbols() in arlib.c in elfutils 0.174 allow remote attackers to cause a denial of service (application crash) with a crafted ELF file, as demonstrated by eu-ranlib, because a zero sh_entsize is mishandled. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-16402 |
Low
|
elfutils | 0.168-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
libelf/elf_end.c in elfutils 0.173 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (double free and application crash) or possibly have unspecified other impact because it tries to decompress twice. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-16062 |
Medium
|
elfutils | 0.168-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
dwarf_getaranges in dwarf_getaranges.c in libdw in elfutils before 2018-08-18 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (heap-based buffer over-read) via a crafted file. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-16403 |
Low
|
elfutils | 0.168-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
libdw in elfutils 0.173 checks the end of the attributes list incorrectly in dwarf_getabbrev in dwarf_getabbrev.c and dwarf_hasattr in dwarf_hasattr.c, leading to a heap-based buffer over-read and an application crash. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-7664 |
Low
|
elfutils | 0.168-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In elfutils 0.175, a negative-sized memcpy is attempted in elf_cvt_note in libelf/note_xlate.h because of an incorrect overflow check. Crafted elf input causes a segmentation fault, leading to denial of service (program crash). Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-18520 |
Medium
|
elfutils | 0.168-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
An Invalid Memory Address Dereference exists in the function elf_end in libelf in elfutils through v0.174. Although eu-size is intended to support ar files inside ar files, handle_ar in size.c closes the outer ar file before handling all inner entries. The vulnerability allows attackers to cause a denial of service (application crash) with a crafted ELF file. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-10754 |
Low
|
ncurses | 6.0+20161126-1+deb9u2 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
In ncurses before 6.1.20180414, there is a NULL Pointer Dereference in the _nc_parse_entry function of tinfo/parse_entry.c. It could lead to a remote denial of service if the terminfo library code is used to process untrusted terminfo data in which a use-name is invalid syntax. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-16869 |
Low
|
nettle | 3.3-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
A Bleichenbacher type side-channel based padding oracle attack was found in the way nettle handles endian conversion of RSA decrypted PKCS#1 v1.5 data. An attacker who is able to run a process on the same physical core as the victim process, could use this flaw extract plaintext or in some cases downgrade any TLS connections to a vulnerable server. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-18312 |
High
|
perl | 5.24.1-3+deb9u4 |
5.24.1-3+deb9u5
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
Perl before 5.26.3 and 5.28.0 before 5.28.1 has a buffer overflow via a crafted regular expression that triggers invalid write operations. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2011-4116 |
Negligible
|
perl | 5.24.1-3+deb9u4 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
None Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-18313 |
Medium
|
perl | 5.24.1-3+deb9u4 |
5.24.1-3+deb9u5
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
Perl before 5.26.3 has a buffer over-read via a crafted regular expression that triggers disclosure of sensitive information from process memory. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-18314 |
High
|
perl | 5.24.1-3+deb9u4 |
5.24.1-3+deb9u5
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
Perl before 5.26.3 has a buffer overflow via a crafted regular expression that triggers invalid write operations. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-18311 |
High
|
perl | 5.24.1-3+deb9u4 |
5.24.1-3+deb9u5
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
Perl before 5.26.3 and 5.28.x before 5.28.1 has a buffer overflow via a crafted regular expression that triggers invalid write operations. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2017-14062 |
High
|
libidn | 1.33-1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
Integer overflow in the decode_digit function in puny_decode.c in Libidn2 before 2.0.4 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service or possibly have unspecified other impact. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2011-3374 |
Negligible
|
apt | 1.4.8 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
None Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2019-3462 |
High
|
apt | 1.4.8 |
1.4.9
|
sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 |
|
Description:
Incorrect sanitation of the 302 redirect field in HTTP transport method of apt versions 1.4.8 and earlier can lead to content injection by a MITM attacker, potentially leading to remote code execution on the target machine. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2005-2541 |
Negligible
|
tar | 1.29b-1.1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
Tar 1.15.1 does not properly warn the user when extracting setuid or setgid files, which may allow local users or remote attackers to gain privileges. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-20482 |
Low
|
tar | 1.29b-1.1 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
GNU Tar through 1.30, when --sparse is used, mishandles file shrinkage during read access, which allows local users to cause a denial of service (infinite read loop in sparse_dump_region in sparse.c) by modifying a file that is supposed to be archived by a different user's process (e.g., a system backup running as root). Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-1000858 |
Medium
|
gnupg2 | 2.1.18-8~deb9u2 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
GnuPG version 2.1.12 - 2.2.11 contains a Cross ite Request Forgery (CSRF) vulnerability in dirmngr that can result in Attacker controlled CSRF, Information Disclosure, DoS. This attack appear to be exploitable via Victim must perform a WKD request, e.g. enter an email address in the composer window of Thunderbird/Enigmail. This vulnerability appears to have been fixed in after commit 4a4bb874f63741026bd26264c43bb32b1099f060. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2018-1000858 |
|||||
CVE-2018-9234 |
Low
|
gnupg2 | 2.1.18-8~deb9u2 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
GnuPG 2.2.4 and 2.2.5 does not enforce a configuration in which key certification requires an offline master Certify key, which results in apparently valid certifications that occurred only with access to a signing subkey. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|
|||||
CVE-2018-6829 |
Negligible
|
libgcrypt20 | 1.7.6-2+deb9u3 | sha256:bc9ab73e5b14b9fbd3687a4d8c1f1360533d6ee9ffc3f5ecc6630794b40257b7 | |
|
Description:
cipher/elgamal.c in Libgcrypt through 1.8.2, when used to encrypt messages directly, improperly encodes plaintexts, which allows attackers to obtain sensitive information by reading ciphertext data (i.e., it does not have semantic security in face of a ciphertext-only attack). The Decisional Diffie-Hellman (DDH) assumption does not hold for Libgcrypt's ElGamal implementation. Technical Impact:
Additionnal information:
|


hobby
football
boxing
swiming
age
12
13
14
City
Enter city...
Kiev
Vinnitsa
Odessa
Comment
submit
clear


React-redux Isomorphic application
Best practices
- front-end side
- server side
- front-end side
- server side
- common advices
front-end side
front-end side: Config - Actions
front-end side: Config - Actions
- single config
- split config - common, client, server
front-end side: Config - Actions
- single config
- split config - common, client, server
- separate endpoints description
front-end side: Config - Actions+Motivations
front-end side: Config - Actions+Motivations
- single config - one ring to rule them all
- split config - common, client, server
- separate endpoints description
front-end side: Config - Actions+Motivations
- single config - one ring to rule them all
- split config - common, client, server - obviously semantic separation
- separate endpoints description
front-end side: Config - Actions+Motivations
- single config - one ring to rule them all
- split config - common, client, server - obviously semantic separation
- separate endpoints description - ease to read - ease to maintain
front-end side: Config - Tips
front-end side: Config - Tips
- use node-config module
- prepare client config during ssr
front-end side: Requests - Actions
front-end side: Requests - Actions
- request factory
- pending queue
front-end side: Requests - Actions
- request factory
- pending queue
- single entry point for action creators and types
front-end side: Requests - Actions+Motivation
- request factory - declarative request description
- pending queue
- single entry point for action creators and types
front-end side: Requests - Actions+Motivation
- request factory - declarative request description
- pending queue - each component can handle only on relevant requests
- single entry point for action creators and types
front-end side: Requests - Actions+Motivation
- request factory - declarative request description
- pending queue - each component can handle only on relevant requests
- single entry point for action creators and types - easy navigation and debug
front-end side: Requests - Tips
- send START_API_CALL event before each request
front-end side: Requests - Tips
- send START_API_CALL event before each request
- add util to check component relative requests
front-end side: Requests - Tips
- send START_API_CALL event before each request
- add util to check component relative requests
- in willReceiveProps check and handle requests status
front-end side: Routing
front-end side: Routing - Actions
front-end side: Routing - Actions
- use React-router 4
- fetch data for route in didMount
front-end side: Routing - Actions+Motivation
- use React-router 4 - simple(simplier) server side rendering
- fetch data for route in didMount
front-end side: Routing - Actions+Motivation
front-end side: Routing - Actions+Motivation
front-end side: Routing - Actions+Motivation
- use React-router 4 - simple(simplier) ssr
- fetch data for route in didMount - you don’t need to fetch data twice during ssr(server side) and csr(client side)
front-end side: Common: Architecture
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions
- one-direction data flow
- propTypes models
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions
- one-direction data flow
- propTypes models
- decorators
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions
- one-direction data flow
- propTypes models
- decorators
- all modal components are wrappers
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions
- one-direction data flow
- propTypes models
- decorators
- all modal components are wrappers
- smart/stupid
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions
- one-direction data flow
- propTypes models
- decorators
- all modal components are wrappers
- smart/stupid
- configureStore
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions+Motivation
- one-direction data flow - Holly grail of redux
- propTypes models
- decorators
- all modal components are wrappers
- smart/stupid
- configureStore
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions+Motivation
- one-direction data flow - Holly grail of redux
- propTypes models - consistent components, save time
- decorators
- all modal components are wrappers
- smart/stupid
- configureStore
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions+Motivation
- one-direction data flow - Holly grail of redux
- propTypes models - consistent components, save time
- decorators - convinient way to add logic to your component
- all modal components are wrappers
- smart/stupid
- configureStore
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions+Motivation
- one-direction data flow - Holly grail of redux
- propTypes models - consistent components, save time
- decorators - convinient way to add logic to your component
- all modal components are wrappers - pass in any content
- smart/stupid
- configureStore
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions+Motivation
- one-direction data flow - Holly grail of redux
- propTypes models - consistent components, save time
- decorators - convinient way to add logic to your component
- all modal components are wrappers - pass in any content
- smart/stupid - ease to read - ease to maintain
- configureStore
front-end side: Common: Architecture - Actions+Motivation
- one-direction data flow - Holly grail of redux
- propTypes models - consistent components, save time
- decorators - convinient way to add logic to your component
- all modal components are wrappers - pass in any content
- smart/stupid - ease to read - ease to maintain
- configureStore - good place to add middlware and devtools
front-end side: Common: SpeedUp
front-end side: Common: SpeedUp - Actions
front-end side: Common: SpeedUp - Actions
- smart method binding
- arrow function in render
front-end side: Common: SpeedUp - Actions
- smart method binding
- arrow function in render
- implement shouldComponentUpdate
front-end side: Common: SpeedUp - Actions
- smart method binding
- arrow function in render
- implement shouldComponentUpdate
- reselect
front-end side: Common: SpeedUp - Actions+Motivation
- smart method binding - render automatically bind method
- arrow function in render
- implement shouldComponentUpdate
- reselect
front-end side: Common: SpeedUp - Actions+Motivation
- smart method binding - render automatically bind method
- arrow function in render - don't create a new function every render
- implement shouldComponentUpdate
- reselect
front-end side: Common: SpeedUp - Actions+Motivation
- smart method binding - render automatically bind method
- arrow function in render - don't create a new function every render
- implement shouldComponentUpdate - handle only relevant props change
- reselect
front-end side: Common: SpeedUp - Actions+Motivation
- smart method binding - render automatically bind method
- arrow function in render - don't create a new function every render
- implement shouldComponentUpdate - handle only relevant props change
- reselect - incapsulate data preparing and cache props with memoization
front-end side: Common...
front-end side: Common...Actions
- don’t split action handler in reducer
front-end side: Common...Actions
- don’t split action handler in reducer
- componentDidUpdate
front-end side: Common...Actions
- don’t split action handler in reducer
- componentDidUpdate
- state vs props
front-end side: Common...Actions
- don’t split action handler in reducer
- componentDidUpdate
- state vs props
- unit tests
front-end side: Common...Actions+Motivation
- don’t split action handler in reducer - messy code, hard to read
- componentDidUpdate
- state vs props
- unit tests
front-end side: Common...Actions+Motivation
- don’t split action handler in reducer - messy code, hard to read
- componentDidUpdate - prevent forever cycle
- state vs props
- unit tests
front-end side: Common...Actions+Motivation
- don’t split action handler in reducer - messy code, hard to read
- componentDidUpdate - prevent forever cycle
- state vs props - it's up to you(but recomended less state)
- unit tests
front-end side: Common...Actions+Motivation
- don’t split action handler in reducer - messy code, hard to read
- componentDidUpdate - prevent forever cycle
- state vs props - it's up to you(but recomended less state)
- unit tests - be confindent, be cool
back-end side
back-end side: Common
back-end side: Common - Action
back-end side: Common - Action
- just do it
- mock proxy-to-backend requests
back-end side: Common - Action
- just do it
- mock proxy-to-backend requests
- no template engine
back-end side: Common - Action
- just do it
- mock proxy-to-backend requests
- no template engine
- request factory
back-end side: Common - Action
- just do it
- mock proxy-to-backend requests
- no template engine
- request factory
- postman
back-end side: Common - Action
- just do it
- mock proxy-to-backend requests
- no template engine
- request factory
- postman
- api tests
back-end side: Common - Action+Motivation
- just do it - speed up initial render
- mock proxy-to-backend requests
- no template engine
- request factory
- postman
- api tests
back-end side: Common - Action+Motivation
- just do it - speed up initial render
- mock proxy-to-backend requests - offline development
- no template engine
- request factory
- postman
- api tests
back-end side: Common - Action+Motivation
- just do it - speed up initial render
- mock proxy-to-backend requests - offline development
- no template engine - renderToStaticMarkup and renderToString
- request factory
- postman
- api tests
back-end side: Common - Action+Motivation
- just do it - speed up initial render
- mock proxy-to-backend requests - offline development
- no template engine - renderToStaticMarkup and renderToString
- request factory - same reasons as at frontend side
- postman
- api tests
back-end side: Common - Action+Motivation
- just do it - speed up initial render
- mock proxy-to-backend requests - offline development
- no template engine - renderToStaticMarkup and renderToString
- request factory - same reasons as at frontend side
- postman - ease way to test your api endpoints
- api tests
back-end side: Common - Action+Motivation
- just do it - speed up initial render
- mock proxy-to-backend requests - offline development
- no template engine - renderToStaticMarkup and renderToString
- request factory - same reasons as at frontend side
- postman - ease way to test your api endpoints
- api tests- be confindent, be cool
common advices
common advices
common advices
common advices
- JSDOC
- Unit tests
- lodash 4+
common advices
- JSDOC
- Unit tests
- lodash 4+
- analyze your bundle
common advices
- JSDOC
- Unit tests
- lodash 4+
- analyze your bundle
- eslint and stylelint
common advices
common advices
- commit naming convention
- CI/CD
common advices
- commit naming convention
- CI/CD
- git - no dev brunch
common advices
- commit naming convention
- CI/CD
- git - no dev brunch
- precommit hooks - husky
common advices
- commit naming convention
- CI/CD
- git - no dev brunch
- precommit hooks - husky
- DRY, KISS, YAGNI
common advices
- commit naming convention
- CI/CD
- git - no dev brunch
- precommit hooks - husky
- DRY, KISS, YAGNI
- Learn nginx
Links
- smart/stupid componentshttps://medium.com/@dan_abramov/smart-and-dumb-components-7ca2f9a7c7d0
- state vs propshttps://hackernoon.com/understanding-state-and-props-in-react-94bc09232b9c
- react-router 4https://reacttraining.com/react-router/web/
- node-confighttps://github.com/lorenwest/node-config
Links
- jenkins CI/CDhttps://jenkins-ci.org/
- gitlab jenkinshttps://gitlab.htc-cs.com/frontend/jenkins-ssh-keys
- HTC stubs
Links
Thx for attention :)


This code is a fast implementation of the Park-Miller Minimal Standard Generator for pseudo-random numbers. It uses the 32 bit multiplicative linear congruential generator, S' = (A x S) mod (2^31 - 1) for A = 16807.


{{product.description}}
Product Price: {{product.price}}
Delete
Created On {{review.createdOn.slice(0, 10)}}
by {{review.user}}


BEAUTIFUL GIRLS RATING: 8 / 10 --> Great movie
For more reviews, go to http://surf.to/joblo
Director Ted Demme chops together an exhaustive cast of big name actors, a quaint little snowy New England town, and the follow-up script of screenwriter extraordinaire Scott Rosenberg, whose first screenplay turned into THINGS TO DO IN DENVER WHEN YOU'RE DEAD (7/10). Scott's pen was also the one behind CONAIR (6.5/10) and 1998's DISTURBING BEHAVIOUR.
PLOT: Willie (Hutton) returns to his childhood hometown when confronted with a question mark as to the destination of his relationship with lawyer-girlfriend Traci, and his piano-playing career. Once in town, Willie mingles with all of his friends of old, who are also caught up in various levels of commitment, and positions his glad-eye on one particular thirteen-year old girl living next door.
CRITIQUE: Richly penned script, strong acting performances, elegant cinematography and a solid soundtrack, rate this film as one of the best of its reflective kind. Solid character driven story in the spirit of DINER (7/10) that simmers through the sorted lives of several twenty-somethings caught up in a small town and various stages of emotional and intellectual development. This movie lingers in nostalgia, while simultaneously delivering several poignant points of view from the grab-bag of interesting characters growing up amongst one another this scanty little blue-collar town (Many of whom were personally identifiable as well.)
Timothy Hutton shines as the pillar within the group of misguided "adults" still caught up in their own adolescence, while Natalie Portman delivers the most dead-on performance as the witty, charming, and in my humble opinion, overly-literate 13-year old that you've ever seen. I love the script in all other regards, but a couple of the overly pretentious lines delivered by some of the characters (generally Portman), prevented me from completely falling for this film which touches most bases of relationships, and the fears of commitment. Why do we always seem to think that there may be someone better for us out there? Why can we not appreciate the people in our lives until it's too late?
This movie does not have all the answers, but it does offer many interesting observations, several classic scenes and funny moments, and a solid cast of colorful characters interesting enough to keep you engaged throughout its entire close to two-hour run. I also liked the fact that the ending did not close or open all doors, and instead, left you with a mixed sense of melancholic hope. Admittedly, not everyone will be as interested in this film as I was. I am in my twenty-somethings, and felt extremely in tune with most of the characters' thoughts, feelings and trepidations. You might not.  This film may have been a small movie set in a small town, but its characters are earnest, its dialogue is smart and witty, and most of all, its heart is anything but small.
Little Known Facts about the film and its stars: Goof in film: When Sharon (Sorvino) is visiting Tommy (Dillon) in the hospital, her lips don't move when she asks him how he is. Director Ted Demme is the nephew of better known director, Jonathan Demme. Stars Uma Thurman and Timothy Hutton were apparently heavily dating during the filming of this movie (Is there anyone left in Hollywood that hasn't taken a crack at Uma?). Timothy Hutton has a son Noah with his ex-wife, actress Debra Winger. He also directed the music video "Drive" for the 1980's group The Cars. Natalie Portman was born on the 9th of June, 1981, in Jerusalem, Israel. She is a vegetarian, and was turned down for the role of Juliet in the 1996 version of ROMEO AND JULIET (7/10): a part that eventually went to Claire Danes. Actor Max Perlich made his feature film debut as the "economics student" in 1986's FERRIS BUELLER'S DAY OFF (7.5/10). Writer Scott Rosenberg graduated from Boston University's College of Communication.
Review Date: August 24, 1998 Director: Ted Demme Writer: Scott Rosenberg Producer: Cary Woods Actors: Timothy Hutton as Willie Conway Natalie Portman as Marty Matt Dillon as Tommy "Birdman" Rowland Michael Rapaport as Paul Kirkwood Lauren Holly as Darian Smalls Mira Sorvino as Sharon Cassidy Uma Thurman as Andera Genre: Drama Year of Release: 1996
Visit JoBlo's Movie Emporium http://surf.to/joblo
(c) 1998 Berge Garabedian
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


ngMessageDefault
is a directive with the purpose to show and hide a default message for
ngMessages
, when none of provided messages matches.
More information about using ngMessageDefault
can be found in the
ngMessages
module documentation.
```html


The jsPlumb Toolkit offers several components to assist you in integrating with Angular 1.x. The Toolkit uses "strict" format in all of its Angular components. For Angular 4/Angular 2 integration, refer to this page.
The Toolkit's Angular 1.x components are stored in a separate file - jsPlumbToolkit-angular-1.x.js
. You need to import
this file, after you import the Toolkit.
The Angular components are stored inside a module called $jsPlumb
:
var app = angular.module('app', ['$jsPlumb']);
This directive creates a Toolkit instance and renders it to the given element.
<jsplumb-toolkit surface-id="mySurface" jtk-id="myToolkit" params="ToolkitParams" renderParams="RenderParams">
You can put content in here.
</jsplumb-toolkit>
jtk-id Identifier for the Toolkit. Strictly speaking this is not required, but if you need to access the Toolkit
via the jsPlumbService
you will need to have set this.
[surface-id] Provides the identifier to associate with the created Surface widget. This is optional, but you will
need to provide this if you wish to attach a jsplumb-miniview
or jsplumb-palette
.
[params] Optional reference to parameters for the Toolkit constructor. By "reference" we mean the name of some variable that is in the scope in which the directive is executing.
[renderParams] Optional reference to parameters for the render call. By "reference" we mean the name of some variable that is in the scope in which the directive is executing.
[init] Optional reference to a function that will be called once the Toolkit and Surface have both been instantiated. The function's method signature is:
init(scope, element, attrs, controller);
Creates a Miniview:
<jsplumb-miniview surface-id="mySurface"></jsplumb-miniview>
Note When using the jsplumb-toolkit
Angular directive you must use the jsplumb-miniview
directive to
configure a Miniview. Any miniview
declared in the renderParams
will be ignored.
This directive is declared as both an Attribute and Element directive. Here it is used as an Attribute directive:

FOO

BAR

type
of a dropped node.The type-extractor
is used to determine what is the type
of a dropped node. In the example markup above, a suitable
type-extractor
function would be:
$scope.typeExtractor = function(element) {
return element.getAttribute("data-type");
};
For a more detailed explanation of the last three parameters, see here.
When using the Angular integration you do not need to use Angular to render your nodes if you do not want to - you can
use the standard Toolkit templating mechanism. If you wish to use Angular, though, you will need to
create a directive for each Node type, and you'll need to use the jsPlumbFactory
to do this. Here's an example from
the angular integration demo (which is the Flowchart Builder application
converted to use Angular):
var app = angular.module('app', ['$jsPlumb']);
...
...
app.directive('question', function (jsPlumbFactory) {
return jsPlumbFactory.node({
inherit:["removeNode", "editNode"],
templateUrl: "question_template.tpl",
link:function(scope, element) {
element.addClass("flowchart-object flowchart-question");
}
});
});
The key here is the call to jsPlumbFactory.node
. This method takes care of setting everything you need; you provide the
URL of the template to use and optionally a link
function. You'll also notice a parameter called inherit
in this
example - this is discussed below.
You cannot provide an inline template; your templates must be declared somewhere in your HTML.
A link
function is not required, but can be provided if you wish. In the Toolkit's Angular demo, the link function is
used to get around the fact that when the Toolkit renders Nodes via Angular, there is no declarative way of setting
attributes (such as the class name) on that directive's root element. So in this link function you can see we
retroactively set a couple of classes on the Node's root element.
This concept is not a core Angular concept. It is a helper that enables you to declare items from your Controller's
scope that you wish to have in your Node's scope. The mechanism used by the Toolkit, out of necessity, creates an
isolated scope for each Node. The inherit
mechanism will pull named items out of the isolated scope's ancestors and
copy them in to the isolate scope itself. In the Toolkit's Angular example, removeNode
and editNode
are functions
declared in the controller's scope that all Nodes need to have access to.
To access instances of the Toolkit or of the Surface widget, you can use the jsPlumbService
:
app.controller("FooController", [ "jsPlumbService", function(jsPlumbService) {
var toolkit = jsPlumbService.getToolkit("myToolkit");
var surface = jsPlumbService.getSurface("mySurface");
}]);
Should you wish to clear a Toolkit instance (this is not the same as the Toolkit's own clear
method: this is for
clearing a Toolkit reference out from the service, so that subsequent requests for the Toolkit with the given ID will
cause a new Toolkit to be created), you can make this call:
jsPlumbService.resetToolkit("myToolkit");
To bind to an event on a Toolkit, which may or may not yet exist, you can use the service's bind
method:
app.controller("FooController", [ "jsPlumbService", function(jsPlumbService) {
jsPlumbService.bind("ready", "myToolkit", function() {
alert("The toolkit is ready");
});
}]);
In most cases when you try to bind to a Toolkit it will have been created. In the above example it may well not have been; in general you can use this method for safety if you haven't yet got a concrete handle on the Toolkit instance you want.
If you're using Ports in your application there's a limitation with the template engine you need to be aware of. When a Node is rendered, using a directive, Angular has not yet bound the data to the DOM. This means that if you had a template like this, say:

Hello

The data-id
attribute would not have a value immediately after rendering. In most cases this is not a problem, but say you have this:

Hello

<jtk-port ng-repeat="port in node.ports" port-id="" port-type="default"/>

This is more of a problem, since the value of the port-id
attribute is used by jsPlumb to wire up the UI to the data model. In this case,
that value will be ""
, for every Port. There does not seem to be a way around this using templating alone. In this
case, you need to add the Ports after the fact, in the nodeAdded
event of your render parameters:
var surface = someToolkit.render({
container:someElement,
nodes:{ ... },
ports:{
"default":{
isEndpoint:true
}
},
events:{
nodeAdded:function(p) {
for (var i = 0; i < p.node.data.ports; i++) {
someToolkit.addNewPort(p.node, "default", p.node.data.ports[i]);
}
}
}
});


OSHW 4 STEM
Don Blair
10/1/2013
HTML
HTML & the history of the web
This presentation:
reveal.js
Mozilla OS
GPL & CERN
GPL
CERN
Why it
licenses don't work in hardware
Python
SciPy
Recipes
Raspberry Pi
Badging
Challenges


SOMETHING WRONG !
Failed to get verifier from Evernote's response. You can close this window.
Please do the same thing as you did to start this process and try again. If the problem persists, please file a ticket
here
.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Squirrel | Not Found{% endblock %} {% block content %} The page you were looking for does not exist. {% endblock %}


Roles & Permissions
Module Access
-
Employee
-
Holidays
-
Leaves
-
Events
-
Chat
-
Jobs
| Module Permission | Read | Write | Create | Delete | Import | Export |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Employee | ||||||
| Holidays | ||||||
| Leaves | ||||||
| Events |


Class: AutomationObject::Dsl::Proxy
- Inherits:
-
Proxy::Proxy
- Object
- Proxy::Proxy
- AutomationObject::Dsl::Proxy
- Defined in:
- lib/automation_object/dsl/_proxy.rb
Overview
Base Proxy Object Proxies intercept commands and issue calls to the state Prevents inspection from picking up internal methods
Direct Known Subclasses
ElementArrayProxy, ElementHashProxy, ElementProxy, ModalProxy, ScreenProxy, TopProxy
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#initialize(subject_class, blue_prints, state, name) ⇒ Proxy
constructor
A new instance of Proxy.
Methods inherited from Proxy::Proxy
Constructor Details
#initialize(subject_class, blue_prints, state, name) ⇒ Proxy
Returns a new instance of Proxy
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 |
# File 'lib/automation_object/dsl/_proxy.rb', line 15 def initialize(subject_class, blue_prints, state, name) @blue_prints = blue_prints @state = state @name = name @subject_class = subject_class @subject = @subject_class.new(blue_prints, state) end |
Dynamic Method Handling
This class handles dynamic methods through the method_missing method in the class AutomationObject::Proxy::Proxy


Trinidad motorists discover murdered man
by Trinidad Guardian(TRINIDAD GUARDIAN) — Motorists driving along the Old Valencia Road yesterday made a gruesome find, as they spotted the bullet-riddled body of a man lying on the ground.
Police have identified the victim as Marcus Marshall, who is said to be attached to the Carapo Mosque.
His body was discovered next to his vehicle.
Police reported that around 12:40 on Tuesday they received a call that a man appeared to have been shot dead and his body lying on the road.
A party of police officers led by Supt Wayne Doodhai responded.
On arrival at the scene, police found Marshall, dressed in a green Muslim gab lying dead with both his hands clasped tightly to a bag that contained thousands of dollars.
Police said he was shot multiple times in the head and back.
Officers discovered over 20 spent shells at the scene.
Only on Sunday, an unidentified woman was found murdered with a stab wound to her chest and injuries to her face at Tappana Road, Valencia.
More Trinidad and Tobago News Stories
-
Trinidad: Matelot’s beloved community activist murdered November 22, 2019
-
Mother, son shot dead in Trinidad November 22, 2019
-
Death at a wake in Trinidad November 22, 2019
-
Custom plates for Trinidad & Tobago in January November 22, 2019
-
Trinidad: Sat Maharaj remembered as loving leader November 22, 2019
-
Trinidad man wanted for ten murders killed by police November 22, 2019
-
Trinidad: Husband ready to flee country, after wife and son killed November 22, 2019
-
Trinidad: ‘Snake boy’ assures he knows how to handle reptiles November 22, 2019
-
42,000 guns, T&T a war zone, says Senator November 21, 2019


Ruby Classes
What are They?
1/17/2016
Today we're going to talk a little about classes. Classes are objects in Ruby that can contain multiple methods all under one name. I created a simple calculator class here.
In the beginning method, we take two variables x and y and make them equal to @var1 and @var2. These are isntance variables that allow them to be used anywhere in the class. This class named calculator can be called upon with the name of the variable you want using the variable = to the class.new(with any variable required here). An example would be numbers = Calculator.new(4,2). Now you can call any of the methods under the calculator class for the numbers variable and it will return you an answer relative to the variable it has received. If you were to call the add method on numbers, you would use numbers.add and it would return 6. All of the methods can be used that way.
Another special thing about class are isntance methods. In the doublesum method we call upon the add method and double the value the add method returns. Using classes allows us to use what other methods return in other places as a way to simplify things. Classes are a very useful organization tool allowing us to group together methods that have similar purposes under one "roof". For more information on Ruby Classes, http://www.tutorialspoint.com/ruby/ruby_classes.htm has some more.


Research
Research contains the core logic for navigating Steps and Tasks to collect Results independently of any particular UI/UX implementation or back-end services. Key elements of this project are updating code to Swift 4 and creating a data model built around protocols, allowing the more modular composition of apps from independent components.
Overview
The Research framework is organized into groups for Model, Controller, DataSource, Permissions, Localization, Serialization, and Utilities. For the Model, Controller, and DataSource groups, there is a further division into Protocol and Objects where the Protocol group includes the definitions for the the protocols used throughout this framework and the Object group includes concrete, serializable implementations for those protocols.
Model
The Model group includes the information that is used to run a task and record the results of that task. It is divided into three groups.
- Types includes enums and structs that are used to define various object types.
- Protocol includes all the model protocols defined by the core framework.
- Objects includes implementations for each protocol. All the objects within the core framework conform to the
Decodable
protocol to allow using JSON serialization to describe the objects. These objects rely heavily upon theRSDFactory
to determine how the objects should be encoded and decoded for a given application. TheRSDFactory
is a base class with a singletonshared
property that is defined as read/write.
RSDTask
The structure of the task protocol is as follows:
RSDTask
is the interface for running a task. It includes properties and methods used to define the task flow.RSDStepNavigator
is the interface for step navigation. This protocol defines methods for vending steps as appropriate.RSDStep
is the interface that defines a given step in a clinical research protocol.progress()
returns the progress through the task for a given step with the current result.
RSDAsyncActionConfiguration
is an array of configurations for defining asynchronous actions that run in the background and can continue across step boundaries.RSDTaskResult
is a sub-protocol ofRSDResult
that includes the results of a given task run.
RSDStep
There are three main subprotocols to the RSDStep
protocol. These have custom handling that is used by the RSDTaskController
to determine how to navigate a step tree. These include:
RSDUIStep
is used to define a singledisplay unit
. Depending upon the available real-estate, more than one ui step may be displayed at a time – for example, on an iPad, you may choose to group a set of questions using aRSDSectionStep
.RSDSectionStep
is used to define a set of steps that are a logically grouped set of steps within a larger task. This protocol conforms to theRSDStep
,RSDTask
, andRSDConditionalStepNavigator
protocols.RSDTaskInfoStep
is used to display information about a task that can be displayed to the user while the task is fetched. This allows for the actual task to be fetched on demand from a web service or resource file.
The RSDUIStep
protocol is further broken into sub-protocols that define additional step model UI/UX. These include:
RSDActiveUIStep
defines model information for anactive
step. This includes a step duration,RSDActiveUIStepCommand
options, and spoken instructions.RSDTableStep
defines a model that uses a table or collection view presentation with sections and rows.RSDThemedUIStep
defines additional information such as images, colors, and custom view identifiers.RSDFormUIStep
defines one or more input fields.
Additionally, both RSDTask
and RSDUIStep
inherit from RSDUIActionHandler
which can be used to define the text, image, and action that would map to a given button. This allows customization of the UI/UX for a given button to be defined either for that specific step or globally for the entire task.
RSDStepNavigator
The step navigator vends the steps and progress for a task. This framework includes one implementation of the step navigator which is the RSDConditionalStepNavigator
. The conditional step navigator uses protocol extension to take an ordered list of steps, and check those steps against the input RSDTaskResult
to determine whether or not a given step should be skipped or if navigation should jump to a different step using the step identifier
.
For the conditional step navigator, navigation is handled by querying both a list of RSDTrackingRule
objects defined on RSDFactory.shared
and by checking the steps for conformance to a set of navigation rules. Specifically, this framework includes:
RSDNavigationRule
returns a next step identifier that is then used to jump within the navigation.RSDNavigationSkipRule
allows the step to be skipped based on the current task result.RSDNavigationBackRule
can block backward navigation.RSDSurveyNavigationStep
implements the logic of theRSDNavigationRule
by using protocol extension to inspect the task result and compare the answers to a set ofRSDSurveyRule
objects.RSDCohortNavigationStep
andRSDCohortAssignmentStep
are used to navigate based on cohorts to which the participant has been added.
The step results of navigating the task are added to the RSDTaskResult
on the stepHistory
. Results added to the step history are intended to be added sequentially in the order the steps were displayed to the user. A step result can be any result that conforms to the RSDResult
protocol. These results should be uniquely defined by their identifier
which matches the identifier
for the step.
RSDAsyncActionConfiguration
RSDAsyncActionConfiguration
objects define any configuration required for running a background action – for example, recording motion sensor information or pinging a weather service. Most of the work of setting up and running async actions is left to the specific application.
RSDResult
The results of running a task are described using RSDResult
objects. The base protocol requires conformance to the Encodable
protocol but does not require conformance to Decodable
. This allows using class objects that cannot be extended to conform to the Decodable
protocol, such as ORKResult
classes.
There are several protocols that inherit from RSDResult
that are included in the core framework. These include:
RSDAnswerResult
which is used to describe an answer to an input field question.RSDCollectionResult
which is used to describe a collection of other results.RSDErrorResult
which is used to describe a result that ended with an error.RSDFileResult
which is used to point to a file. This result type is generally used by asynchronous recorders.RSDNavigationResult
which is used to track custom navigation as a result of user action.RSDTaskResult
which is used to include all the results for a given task.
Controller
The default mechanism for running a task is to instantiate a controller that conforms to either RSDTaskController
or its sub-protocol, RSDUITaskController
. There are no implementations for either of these protocols included within this framework, although ResearchUI project includes RSDTaskViewController
which is a concrete implementation of RSDUITaskController
that is designed to be used for iPhone applications.
Once an instance of either RSDTaskViewController
or RSDUITaskController
has been instantiated, as part of its setup, it should instantiate a new instance of of RSDTaskViewModel
and use that object (and its children) to manage the task state. RSDUITaskController
is designed to use a protocol extension to manage most of the device-agnostic UX such as determining when to start/stop async actions, and managing step navigation including instantiating a new task path and result for each RSDSectionStep
and RSDTaskInfoStep
that is vended to it by the step navigator.
The RSDUITaskController
does not directly reference the RSDStepController
and there are no implementations of the step controller that are included in the Research framework. The ResearchUI framework includes RSDStepViewController
which is the base class implementation that is designed for use by iPhone applications. RSDStepController
uses the protocol extension to add UX that is device-agnostic.
The RSDAsyncAction
is a controller that can be used to run the async action associated with a given configuration. Currently, there are two concrete implementations of this protocol included within this framework; both RSDDistanceRecorder
and RSDMotionRecorder
are only included in the iOS build.
DataSource
There are two data source protocols included in the core framework which are used to set up a table view or collection view.
RSDPickerDataSource
describes information that can be used to build a picker UI element.RSDTableDataSource
is the model for a table view controller. It provides the data source for aUITableView
, manages and stores answers provided through user input, and updates theRSDResult
with those answers when they change.
License
Research is available under the BSD license:
Copyright © 2017-2019, Sage Bionetworks All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
- Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
- Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
- Neither the name of Sage Bionetworks nor the names of any contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.


© 2020 Akshay
Status
Ultimate Ability : Available Available in {{user.ultimate_cooldown}} attacks.
Heal : Available Available in {{user.heal_cooldown}} attacks.
Game Turn Logs


Toggle navigation
jqFlashEngine
Reset
Start Flash Cards
Flash Card
of
Correct?
Previous
Show Answer
Next
Calculate Score
Flash Card Set Results:
Overall Score:
%
Date:
Flash Cards:
Correct Flash Cards:
PASS
FAIL


District Data
100% Teaching Computer Science
100% Response Rate and Teaches Some Computer Science
Responded but doesn't Teach Computer Science
Has Not Responded
| District Name | % Teaching Computer Science | # of Schools in District | District Population | % of Responses | County |
|---|


PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
Dirty Work is America's best comedy. There. Now maybe MGM can use that quote in their newspaper ads. Apparently, the buzz on the film was so bad that they didn't screen it to the press until after the release date. I don't get it, because I thought the movie was very funny. In fact, I haven't laughed this hard since Ron Brown's helicopter crashed.
 Mitch crashes at buddy Sam's (Lang, Mad TV) house, but not before his sex-crazed father (Jack Warden) has a massive coronary from watching aerobics on the telly.
Turns out Pops needs a heart transplant, which will run $50,000 according to the gambling-addict Doctor Farthing (Chase, Fletch). So, Mitch and Sam decide to start a revenge-for-hire business to earn the money within the two-week deadline. Simple enough, right?
The two dunderheads have quite a history in the vengeance business, framing a childhood bully, a perverted crossing guard and the neighborhood Doberman as kids. And, my friend, they don't miss a step in the transition to duping adults. In fact, they ruin businesses and condemn apartment buildings virtually at will. There are also two bizarre hallucination sequences featuring Gary Coleman (?).
 Most people forget that Macdonald wrote for Roseanne back when it was somewhat cutting edge, and co-writer Fred Wolf worked on the Chris Farley laugh-fests Tommy Boy and Black Sheep. Bob Saget's direction is unassuming while the film is punctuated with tons of hot, overplayed modern rock tracks. But ruin a movie, they do not.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Songs of the Wind on a Southern Shore, and other Poems of Florida
by George E. Merrick
“Song of the Wind on a Southern Shore”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1920
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Merrick, G. E. (1920). Songs of the wind on a southern shore, and other poems of florida. The Four Seas Publishing Co.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 7.2
- Word Count: 936
- Genre: Poetry
- Keywords: florida stories, poetry
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
I ripple the fronds of the cocoanut palms,
As I join with the voice of the sea
The somnolent swell of the mystical psalms
That I breathe from the quivering tree.
I hush to the cries of the wandering crane
Out over the shimmering lee;
The murmuring moan of the faraway main,
And the hum of the hovering bee:—
Then I leap to the crest of the towering pine
And I sing of the life that I see…
I sing of the sweep of the fathomless deep
And the leagues of the wallowing trail;
I echo the roar of the wave-battled steep
Over-hung by the vaporous veil;
I murmur the moan of the low-toned dirge,
And the plaint of the ocean gull’s wail.
I feather the crest of the breaker-torn surge
As again on the top of the gale
I shriek through the mist, by the dashing spray kissed,
As I hasten the floundering sail.
I sing of the spot far-away in the East
Where the Sun rises out of the sea;
Where the flying-fish plunge for their scattering feast
Midst the porpoises leaping in glee;—
Where the sea-weeded isles in the radiant light.
Are alive with the Life of the Sea.
As the cormorant coveys arise in shrill flight
And go skimming along beside me,
I sing the wild song of the ocean-bred fowl
In the full throbbing voice of the free.
I sing of far isles in the crystalline blue
Where the air ever whispers of May;
Where the seas ever glow with a phosphorent hue
Round the ships that are waiting alway;
Where the skies are ablaze with a slumberous haze
And the clouds,—like the barques of a Fay—
Are hanging becalmed in the odorous maze
As the sails on an enchanted bay.
And the land is sunk deep in a languishing sleep,
And in dreams of an Age Far-Away.
I sing of the depth of the sulphur-blue sky,
And the Realms of its furtherest lease.
I whisper the tale of the visions that lie
Far beyond where my earth-travels cease:—
The mystical place of the outermost space
Where the travel-aged winds are at ease:
And so Faintly there comes with an infinite grace
Through the floods of Eternity’s peace
The dreamy refrain of the measureless worlds,
Like an echo of age-buried seas.
I sing of the quest of the tropical moon—
As it floats like a vessel of gold
Through the silvery floods of a fairy lagoon
On the journey that never is old…
And I faint ‘neath the spell that is left in its way
—As a dream of the loves yet untold,—
An amorous incense that issues alway
From the wealth of its magical hold,—
And I murmur the tune,—through the languorous swoon,
—Of the romance I fain would unfold.
I dream of the home of Fairies and Fays
On the isles of the calm southern sky,
Of the fanciful turrets and towers ablaze
In the flood of the rays from on high;
Of the motionless miles of the wonder-lined aisles
Where the curlew and pelican fly
To the flame-gowned peaks of the aerial piles
That arise in the magical sky;
And I catch the faint notes of a music that floats
From the isles,—like a joy-laden sigh.
I breath the perfume of the salt-spraying spume;
The odor of orange-blown bowers;
I gather the wealth of acacia bloom
O’er the ruins of age-crumbled towers
Where on high the saccharine breath of the palms
Exhales from the lotus-like flowers…
As I drowse in the subtle and amorous calm
So sweetly enticing my powers,
I am lulled to a deep and oblivious sleep
Through the fragrance of odorous hours.
And often my song is a-tune with the joy
That is sung by the soft summer sea;—
The swift-tripping notes the fairies employ
As they dance round the rainbow with me;—
The care-distant chords of the light-hearted hordes
That people the isles of the sea,
And my heart bubbles o’er with their volatile lore
That I chatter in merriest glee.
So often my song is a-tune with their joy
Those throbs from the throats of the Free.
But sometimes all breathing of gladness are fled
And my voicings are full of the woe
That burdens the sea for souls that are dead;
Of the tragedies hidden below:—
For I blend in my tone, the ocean’s low moan,
All the comfortless dirge of its flow;
Of soul-shrivings lone on hurricanes blown
E’en the sob of the tidal-trapped doe;—
And I breathe forth my sigh to the sorrowing sky
From the fullness of grief that I know.
I ripple the fronds of the cocoanut palms
As I join with the voice of the sea
The somnolent swell of the mystical psalms
That breath from the quivering trees…
I hush to the cries of the wandering crane
Out over the shimmering lee;
The murmuring moan of the far-away Main;
And the hum of the hovering bee:...
Then I leap to the crest of the towering pine
And I sing of the Life that I see.


Most scientists think that the first people entered the Western Hemisphere from Asia over land that connected Siberia and Alaska at the end of the last great Ice (or Pleistocene) Age. Huge glaciers more than a mile thick covered large areas of land in what is now Canada. The glaciers lowered the sea level by 300 feet, exposing an immense, 1,000-mile-wide plain between Siberia and Alaska known as Beringia. Especially along the coast, the tundra-like plain teemed with animal and plant life, and the ocean provided abundant marine life. The early immigrants were unaware they entered a new continent as they hunted Beringia's game and gathered plants for food. When did the first people arrive and what was their culture like? The first documented Paleoindian culture was found at an archaeological site near Folsom, New Mexico, in 1927. There, a distinctive spear point was found between the ribs of a type of bison that had been extinct since the end of the last Ice Age. Five years later near Clovis, New Mexico, a woolly mammoth kill and associated stone tools were uncovered, dating to 11,200 years ago. The hallmark of the Clovis culture is the lance-shaped fluted point. Other stone tools found with the Clovis point include scrapers, gravers, perforators, wedges, and knives. Evidence uncovered so far suggests that these tools were used to spear game, cut up meat, scrape and cut hides, and split and carve bone of deer, bison, and rabbit. Caribou, elk, moose, and possibly mastodon also may have been hunted. The effects of the glaciers made for long, hard winters and short, cool summers. In the Appalachian region, the mountain slopes were bare and tundra-like. The first people lived in groups which anthropologists today call bands, and camped along streams that flowed through the tundra-like grasslands and the open spruce, pine, and fir forests. A band was like an extended family. Due to the harsh climate, each band moved seasonally within a set territory to hunt and forage.
Most scientists think that the first people entered the Western Hemisphere from Asia over land that connected Siberia and Alaska at the end of the last great Ice (or Pleistocene) Age. Huge glaciers more than a mile thick covered large areas of land in what is now Canada. The glaciers lowered the sea level by 300 feet, exposing an immense, 1,000-mile-wide plain between Siberia and Alaska known as Beringia. Especially along the coast, the tundra-like plain teemed with animal and plant life, and the ocean provided abundant marine life. The early immigrants were unaware they entered a new continent as they hunted Beringia's game and gathered plants for food. When did the first people arrive and what was their culture like? While Native Americans believe that they have always been here, the first documented Paleoindian culture was found at an archaeological site near Folsom, New Mexico, in 1927. There, a distinctive spear point was found between the ribs of a type of bison that had been extinct since the end of the last Ice Age. Five years later near Clovis, New Mexico, a woolly mammoth kill and associated stone tools were uncovered, dating to 11,200 years ago. The hallmark of the Clovis culture is the lance-shaped fluted point. Although Clovis points are found across the continent, an especially large number of them are found in Virginia. Other stone tools found with the Clovis point include scrapers, gravers, perforators, wedges, and knives. Evidence uncovered so far in Virginia suggests that these tools were used to spear game, cut up meat, scrape and cut hides, and split and carve bone of deer, bison, and rabbit. Caribou, elk, moose, and possibly mastodon also may have been hunted. The effects of the glaciers made for long, hard winters and short, cool summers. In the Appalachian region, the mountain slopes were bare and tundra-like.
The clovis spear point is a projectile head that can be found all across America. Named after it's location of discovery, Clovis, New Mexico, the clovis point is made with bone or ivory, flaking both sides until a tip/point is made.
Folsom points are a distinct form of chipped stone projectile points associated with the Folsom Tradition of North America. The style of toolmaking was named after Folsom, New Mexico where the first sample was found within the bone structure of a bison in 1926.
Here is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.
The term Archaic, meaning old, signals a series of new adaptations by the early people that occurred between 8,000 and 1,200 B.C. As the cold, moist climate of the Pleistocene Age changed to a warmer, drier one, the warming winds
melted the glaciers to the north and warmed the ocean water.
Due to warming, the Native population grew, and formed larger bands, while still staying mobile.
While the Archiac era continued, Native Americans expanded their tools, implementing throwing spears and axes for hunting, as well as mortars and pestles to crush seeds and nuts.
The people of the Archaic period began to vary the size and shape of their lithic (stone) points. Stone spear points, knives, scrapers, gravers, and drills were still used; however, the hunter-gatherers fashioned them
differently, with side or corner notches. Notching tells us how the points were attached to the spear or knife handle.
This point is most commonly found in the Great Lakes area and into New England. It is found with less frequency into eastern Illinois and northern Alabama. The Jacks Reef has sharp barbs on its shoulders and a base that is typically straight.
The Kirk Corner-Notched is a projectile point that is quite large when compared to its contemperaries. Edges can be both straight and serrated, however most have barbs at their base.
This is a narrow small to medium triangular point with a contracting stem. This point is commonly thick with an elliptical cross section. The blade is primarily excurvate, but may vary to straight. The shoulders are commonly weak and have an upward slope. The piscataway point was made during the late Archaic and early Woodland periods.
Most scientists think that the first people entered the Western Hemisphere from Asia over land that connected Siberia and Alaska at the end of the last great Ice (or Pleistocene) Age. Huge glaciers more than a mile thick covered large areas of land in what is now Canada. The glaciers lowered the sea level by 300 feet, exposing an immense, 1,000-mile-wide plain between Siberia and Alaska known as Beringia. Especially along the coast, the tundra-like plain teemed with animal and plant life, and the ocean provided abundant marine life. The early immigrants were unaware they entered a new continent as they hunted Beringia's game and gathered plants for food. When did the first people arrive and what was their culture like? While Native Americans believe that they have always been here, the first documented Paleoindian culture was found at an archaeological site near Folsom, New Mexico, in 1927. There, a distinctive spear point was found between the ribs of a type of bison that had been extinct since the end of the last Ice Age. Five years later near Clovis, New Mexico, a woolly mammoth kill and associated stone tools were uncovered, dating to 11,200 years ago. The hallmark of the Clovis culture is the lance-shaped fluted point. Although Clovis points are found across the continent, an especially large number of them are found in Virginia. Other stone tools found with the Clovis point include scrapers, gravers, perforators, wedges, and knives. Evidence uncovered so far in Virginia suggests that these tools were used to spear game, cut up meat, scrape and cut hides, and split and carve bone of deer, bison, and rabbit. Caribou, elk, moose, and possibly mastodon also may have been hunted. The effects of the glaciers made for long, hard winters and short, cool summers. In the Appalachian region, the mountain slopes were bare and tundra-like. People in the Shenandoah Valley and northern Virginia lived among grasslands, open forests of conifers, such as pine, fir, spruce, and hemlock, and occasional islands of deciduous trees. Slightly warmer weather south of present-day Richmond encouraged the growth of more deciduous trees such as birch, beech, and oak. The first people lived in groups which anthropologists today call bands, and camped along streams that flowed through the tundra-like grasslands and the open spruce, pine, and fir forests that covered Virginia at that time. A band was like an extended family. Due to the harsh climate, each band moved seasonally within a set territory to hunt and forage.
This point is most commonly found in the Great Lakes area and into New England. It is found with less frequency into eastern Illinois and northern Alabama. The Jacks Reef has sharp barbs on its shoulders and a base that is typically straight.
The Drybrook is slender and has rounded shoulders rather than sharp notches, the base is also rounded. This point is found most commonly in the Northeastern U.S, in New York, Pennsylvaina, and New Jersey.
This point is primarily found in New York, into New England, and Pennsylvania. The Meadowood comes in notched and unotched varieties. Some archeologists believe that these points may be a sign of prestige.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nullam scelerisque id nunc nec volutpat. Etiam pellentesque tristique arcu, non consequat magna fermentum ac. Cras ut ultricies eros. Maecenas eros justo, ullamcorper a sapien id, viverra ultrices eros. Morbi sem neque, posuere et pretium eget, bibendum sollicitudin lacus. Aliquam eleifend sollicitudin diam, eu mattis nisl maximus sed. Nulla imperdiet semper molestie. Morbi massa odio, condimentum sed ipsum ac, gravida ultrices erat. Nullam eget dignissim mauris, non tristique erat. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae;


{% extends "dashboard.html" %} {# Copyright (c) 2015-present, Philippine-California Advanced Research Institutes- The Village Base Station Project (PCARI-VBTS). All rights reserved. This source code is licensed under the BSD-style license found in the LICENSE file in the root directory of this source tree. #} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load staticfiles i18n %} {% block dashboard-header %}
Name{{subscriber.name}} |
Description{{subscriber.description}} |
Keyword{{subscriber.keyword}} |
Send to number{{subscriber.number}} |
Subscribers |
| {{ subscribers }} |


--- layout: post title: Interfaces, design, and evangelism date: 2004-02-04 00:00:00 ---
Look at the companies whose products inspire evangelism in their customers: Apple, Palm, Nokia, Sony.
Look at who invests heavily in interfaces and design. Coincidence? I don't think so. Interfaces are where you meet your customers.


MKDIRHIER(1) MKDIRHIER(1) NAME mkdirhier - makes a directory hierarchy SYNOPSIS mkdirhier directory ... DESCRIPTION The mkdirhier command creates the specified directories. Unlike mkdir if any of the parent directories of the specified directory do not exist, it creates them as well. SEE ALSO mkdir(1) X Version 11 imake 1.0.5 MKDIRHIER(1)


Location: {{user?.companyLocation.city}}, {{user?.companyLocation.country}}
Email: {{user?.email}}
Information: {{user?.companyInformation}}
Registered on: {{user?.dateRegistered}}
Subscriptions:


What does CSS stand for?
How do you display hyperlinks without an underline?
Where in an HTML document is the correct place to refer to an external style sheet?
Which HTML tag is used to define an internal style sheet?
Which HTML attribute is used to define inline styles?
Which is the correct CSS syntax?
How do you insert a comment in a CSS file?
Which property is used to change the background color?
How do you add a background color for all h1 elements?
Which CSS property is used to change the text color of an element?


Muslim Plaid Cymru activist sent barrage of Islamophobic abuse
Plaid Cymru has hit out at the ‘unacceptable’ Islamaphobia aimed at one of its activists, pictured wearing the niqab.
The Welsh nationalist party’s tweet attracted countless discriminatory comments about scientist Sahar Al-Faifi, some of which falsely linked her to Islamic terrorists.
The string of vile replies came in response to the party posting a link to a campaign video, accompanied by a screenshot of Ms Al-Faifi, who is one of many people included in the footage.
She is pictured wearing the Muslim face veil, which is often confused with a burkha.
One responder, @karolJacquin or ‘Karol’, replied with a string of extreme videos and pictures of a ‘killer sect’ in the Middle East.
She claimed that Ms Al-Faifi ‘follows an Islamic religious sect that doesn’t believe in diversity’ adding that the ‘killer’ sect would ‘slowly penetrate communities until they’re strong then they’ll reveal their true colours’.
Advertisement Advertisement
Another, @svallerine or ‘Scott’, who describes himself as pro-Brexit and pro-Conservatives, wrote: ‘Who am I voting for ?A letterbox?Ghost from Pac-Man ? (sic)’
The Prime Minister, Boris Johnson, has refused to apologise for comparing women who wear veils to letterboxes.
There has been a reported spike in hate crimes against Muslims across the UK and last week, Muslim women told Metro.co.uk that they feared for their safety after Mr Johnson U-turned on his pledge to hold an inquiry into Islamophobia in the Conservative Party.

The initial picture was branded ‘repugnant’ by @Mrs Jane Coles or ‘Lady Janeicorn’ – a ‘libertarian’ who said she had ‘Welsh ancestry’ and that the image did not ‘represent the philosophy of my people’.
However, amid the string of abusive messages, there were also supportive tweets.
Ms Al-Faifi wrote: ‘Diolch [thank you] to all my @Plaid_Cymru friends and others. I just finished from speaking at human rights conference in London & just managed to see your supportive & compassionate tweets. It’s sad to see this abuse but it’s a call to work collectively for more welcoming & inclusive #Wales’.
Former Plaid leader Leanne Wood added that her abusers should ‘just DO ONE’.
Advertisement Advertisement
She added that the abuse provided ‘a window of understanding of the abuse some women in our country face… But they help to explain why we have seen such a spike in hate crime, especially against women.’
In a follow up tweet, the party wrote: ‘The abusive Islamophobic responses to our tweet are unacceptable and will not be tolerated.
‘We stand with Sahar and all Muslim people in Wales and beyond.
‘Wales is rich in its diversity. We are all Welsh citizens. We are all equal.’
But that too was met with Islamophobic responses.
Another Twitter user, @GeeMan620 ‘GWYD’, wrote: ‘You knew exactly what you were doing & you should be ashamed of yourselves.

Got a story for Metro.co.uk?
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For more stories like this, check our news page.


I like to build home PCs, my latest was a NAS (wiki: Network Attached Storage), which I am using to store media, PC backups, etc.
You can purchase a compeletly working NAS off the shelf, but what is the fun in that? There are many options if you want to make one yourself. I choose UNraid from lime-technologies.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/144837-PR-reviews/topic/.231835.20more.20lie.20basics.html ---
@Oliver Nash Sorry for the delay. Let's review your PR.
First thing:
We also introduce the notations L →ₗ⁅R⁆ L' for a morphism of Lie algebras over a commutative ring R, and L →ₗ⁅⁆ L' for the same, when the ring is implicit.
What do people think of this notation?
Maybe we can drop the subscript l
?
I don't really like the empty brackets in the implicit version.
FWIW, I'm not very keen on the implicit version either!
I just pushed some more changes. As explained, it's very disappointing not being able to extend a class with fewer carrier types. Very much looking forward to Lean 4 on this front.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


DSC: Developer Student Clubs are university based community groups for student interested in Google developed technologies. Students from all undergraduate or graduate programs with an interest in growing as a developer are welcome.By joining DSC, students grow their knowledge in a peer-to-peer learning environment and build solutions for local businesses and their community.
We offer you:
My name is Adewale. I am a student of the University Of Lagos. I'm a member of the Developer Student Club.