gvfs | Read-only mirror of https : //gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gvfs | File Utils library

I was going through disassembly of elf executables and understanding the elf format. In there, I saw lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 used as program interpreter in the generated executable.

My guess is: I had used printf in the source code, which had to be dynamically linked. When I checked through dynamic section, I was able to find a reference to libc.so.6 shared library (tag:DT_NEEDED). In my system, I found multiple files with that name in different directories:

What am I missing?

I have Ubuntu 20.04.3 LTS with an AMD® Ryzen 5 2600 six-core processor × 12 and 15.6 GiB memory

and GNU bash, version 5.0.17(1)-release-(x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)

I am using rsync with parameters in an array as follows:

...

I have a local application with laravel 5.5 using a mysql databse on my ubuntu18.04.1. It is hosted on a server with php7.2, and I had the same version of php in my system. All was working fine. Yesterday, I tried to connect my app with SQL Server to get data from a database, and my nightmare started.

I added the data base connection info to the database.php file in my laravel app following this format

I have heard its a conventional practice to store program dependent files in /usr/share/application-folder in linux. So I'm trying to do it in my c program in a function called load_interface_files() for example. I am not sure if this is a good practice or not, I've heard about creating configuration files for this kind of issues.

Anyways, here's the the code I wrote to make a directory in /usr/share.

I've been trying to get this very simple buffer overflow to work on my local kali machine, and after a lot of trial and error I finally got it to the point that it executes my shellcode and opens a /bin/bash shell - however, it's just a regular user's shell (i.e. my own "kali" user) and not a "root" shell. Very disappointing!

I've read two similar (older) questions here on SO, and tried all the suggestions for them (such as making sure the executable is owned by root, has the +s flag set, is not under an nosuid mount, ASLR is disabled etc.) but without any luck.

Here's the source code for the vulnerable program:

As per Change gnome-terminal title to reflect the current directory? I have tried to use:

I have an Apache Spark 3.0 set up on a multi-node cluster through SSH. I'm using a network drive which I have all nodes connected to however the file directory is different on Mac OSX than the Ubuntu which fails. For example, the MAC OsX accesses the network drive by /Volumes/ The Ubuntu access the network drive by /run/user/1000/gvfs/ The problem with this is that if use the Mac as the host and tell it to read the network driver, the other machines won't be able to access it even though they're all connected to it so it errors out with failures on the Ubuntu nodes. Is there a way I can have the same address so all the machines can intepret it in pyspark.

I am trying to add support for per-directory viewing settings to the Thunar file browser of the Xfce desktop. So for example if a user chooses to view the contents of a directory as a list rather than as a grid of icons, this setting is remembered for that directory and will be used whenever that directory is viewed.

Now Thunar is built on GLib, and the mechanism we have chosen to use to implement this is to store metadata using GFile attributes, using methods like g_file_set_attributes_async to store keys with names such as "metadata::thunar-view-type". The per-directory feature can be turned on or off by the user via a checkbox in a preferences dialog. My knowledge of GIO and GLib is pretty limited, but I have now managed to get this all working as desired (you can see my merge request here if you are interested).

Now as I understand it, the functionality that I am using here relies on something called "GVfs metadata", and as I understand it this might not be available on all systems. On systems where GVfs metadata is not available, I want to turn this functionality off and in particular make the checkbox in the preferences dialog insensitive (i.e. greyed out). Thus I need to write a function to detect if gvfs metadata support is available, by which I mean whether I can use functions like g_file_set_attributes_async to successfully save metadata so that it will be available in future.

Thunar is written in C, so this function needs to be written in C using the C API for GLib, GIO, etc. The function I have come up with (from much reading of API documentation, modifying code scraps I have found, and experimentation) is as follows.

I'm trying to deploy a Python script on Heroku that utilizes Selenium. I have my Python script file, Procfile, requirements.txt(created via pipfreeze), and runtime.txt files all created in my root directory. I've successfully deployed everything to Heroku, have installed the 2 necessary Chrome buildpacks, and set config variables for both paths, but when I try to execute heroku run python3 my_script.py on my command line, I receive an error message saying ImportError: No module named selenium.

My code works locally, but I cannot seem to get it to run on Heroku. I tried executing heroku run bash -> python3 -> import selenium to check to see if it was installed and it's not. My Procfile reads web: python3 my_script.py, my requirements.txt file includes selenium, and my rutime.txt file reads python-3.7.3 so I'm not sure what I'm missing here.

My goal is to use Heroku's scheduler to run my python file at intervals, but right now I can't even figure out how to run the code manually.

For reference of what the beginning of my_script.py looks like: