#Xquartz ssh broken pipe for free#
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#Xquartz ssh broken pipe software#

Now, if that company delivers some program for free, which removes spyware, it benefits the user’s privacy. Free (beer) isn’t good or bad by default.

#Xquartz ssh broken pipe for free#

Basically he claims humanity is bad, or something.Ī company can very well do like “provide X for free (beer) which gives good service” and “provide Y for money which gives more service” where X or Y can be software, consultancy, and a lot more. HAHAHA don’t make me laugh, what a plain fallacy a-la Reichstag. “You would think that an antispyware company would hold itself up to the highest standards.”” ””If people feel as though their privacy has been violated by a company that claims to be protecting them, that clearly is an unfair and deceptive practice,” said Ari Schwartz, an associate director of Washington-based CDT. They have begun writing disclaimers, including this one for Kazaa: “Third-party applications bundled with this download may record your surfing habits, deliver advertising, collect private information, or modify your system settings.” But 322 million people have downloaded it anyway… The irony is that CNET actively distributes Spyware on it’s download site, then writes “news” about why spyware is harmful.

The eGames products commonly seen at WalMart are an example of this.

#Xquartz ssh broken pipe software#

The second problem is that spyware can sometimes be found on commercial software bought at retail stores. NoNags, OnlyFreeware, Freeware Home, and Son of Spy Freeware are examples of honest download sites where users can safely download hundreds, or thousands, of free software titles. The article should also mention that high-quality download sites do NOT distribute spyware.

That’s unfair to the hundreds of freeware authors and open source groups that create original, high-quality, no-cost software. First, it left the impression that people shouldn’t trust free software.

#Xquartz ssh broken pipe install#

LavaSoft, the makers of Ad-Aware used to have a small utility named “AdSearch” that would tell you if the program you were about to install was known spyware. The programs “Spybot Search and Destroy” and “AdAware” are excellent, reliable methods of dealing with the problem. Setting TCPKeepAlive no tells the client to just assume the connection is still good until proven otherwise by a user request, meaning that temporary connection breakages while your ssh term is sitting idle in the background won't kill the connection.Spyware distributers are scum. The trouble with this is that if the connection between the client and server is broken for a brief period of time, this will cause the keepalive messages to fail, and the client will end the connection with 'broken pipe'.

This will detect if the server goes down, reboots, etc. If the converse, TCPKeepAlive yes, were set, then the client sends keepalive messages to the server and requires a response in order to maintain its end of the connection. TCPKeepAlive no means 'do not send keepalive messages to the server'. This keeps the connection active so that doesn't happen. ServerAliveInterval 120 means 'If there is no activity for 120 seconds on the connection, send a request to the server, requesting a response.' I believe this is useful because some servers are configured to drop inactive ssh sessions. Do you have understanding to provide a little background on why these settings fix the problem?