Quote:
Originally Posted by isf
There's also a dedicated tcptraceroute, most linux/BSD distros should have it in their repos.
|
Yup. Ubuntu 7.04 doesn't have the capability built into traceroute, but 7.10 does. Both have tcptraceroute in their repos though.
For Macs, you need to compile tcptraceroute from source. Not that hard see
http://www.qsyssoft.com/machaxor/?p=4
For windows there is
http://tracetcp.sourceforge.net/
Quote:
Originally Posted by isf
It's hardly as if squirrelmail has the monopoly on webmail. I've used mhonarc in the past to briefly provide external web access to private mail archives. And while Phorm say they won't profile sites using HTTP auth, almost nobody uses it. I've been disabling the Apache module for years in favour of cookie based authentication. |
Yeah. The 117,000 will only be a fraction of the global webmail sites. Many of them will be private (i.e. not open to the general public). SquirrelMail was just an easy example to get some figures for and it doesn't use "basic authentication".
1,000 excluded webmail sites is only scratching the surface. The Earl of Northesk said it better than I could - "There's a fundament issue there as soon as you start talking in those terms. If you've got to indulge in exceptions and abstracts to make the system workable then the system almost by definition has to be wrong."