You probably don't have the headers. In a lot of distros the library binaries and the headers are kept separate.
The package is most likely called sqlite3-dev or some variation of that. You could do a search for sqlite3 and it'll show it to you.
I don't think it's an issue with headers there, as it says it's attempting to link against the library and failing
Anyone know any nice icon packs? Xfce icons are rather bland.
I searched around for a bit and it says that the old sqlite2 used that sqlite_open thing that is mentioned there.
Seems like a mistake on that reaver programs end, no?
I tried 1.1 instead of 1.4 and it works.
The newest version would be better though since it has a fancy tool that shows whether the AP has WPS enabled or not, now I have to try them all manually...
Running an attack on a dlink network from my netbook, using linux Mint.
[editline]11th January 2012[/editline]
I searched around for a bit and it says that the old sqlite2 used that sqlite_open thing that is mentioned there.
Seems like a mistake on that reaver programs end, no?
I tried 1.1 instead of 1.4 and it works.
The newest version would be better though since it has a fancy tool that shows whether the AP has WPS enabled or not, now I have to try them all manually...
Running an attack on a dlink network from my netbook, using linux Mint.
[QUOTE=dickpickle;34152001]Anyone know any nice icon packs? Xfce icons are rather bland.[/QUOTE]
My favourite is faenza: [url]http://gnome-look.org/content/show.php/Faenza?content=128143[/url]
My System Settings application in Gnome 3 seems to have disappeared.
Fedora 15 is pretty horrible, can anyone recommend me a distro? I'm pretty comfortable with the terminal and linux in general and stuff. I was thinking maybe Debian? Arch Linux seems a bit daunting.
Arch Linux is actually pretty nice and you should try it.
The Wiki describes the solutions to most of the problems you might encounter, and several installation guides.
Well I got arch all setup with conky, xfce4, compiz and a bunch of other stuff. Really gonna put some effort into sticking with linux now and I think I'm falling in love the only problem is there are just a few little commands I forget. Like what is that command/package that displays the arch symbol and all this information about your system?
[QUOTE=Takkun10;34164467]Well I got arch all setup with conky, xfce4, compiz and a bunch of other stuff. Really gonna put some effort into sticking with linux now and I think I'm falling in love the only problem is there are just a few little commands I forget. Like what is that command/package that displays the arch symbol and all this information about your system?[/QUOTE]
[url=http://aur.archlinux.org/packages.php?ID=32556]Archey[/url]
[editline]11th January 2012[/editline]
[QUOTE=IpHa;34154742]My favourite is faenza: [url]http://gnome-look.org/content/show.php/Faenza?content=128143[/url][/QUOTE]
Those look nice, thanks for that.
Is there a Linux command that does the same thing as the Windows command: "netsh wlan show networks mode=bssid"
Basically it does this:
[img]http://www.windows7hacker.com//wp-content/uploads/images/ASmallHackShowingAllYourNeighborsWiFiPro_2F09/wireless_channels.png[/img]
[QUOTE=LieutenantLeo;34164751]Is there a Linux command that does the same thing as the Windows command: "netsh wlan show networks mode=bssid"
Basically it does this:
[IMG]http://www.windows7hacker.com//wp-content/uploads/images/ASmallHackShowingAllYourNeighborsWiFiPro_2F09/wireless_channels.png[/IMG][/QUOTE]
[code]iwlist [interface] scan[/code]
Replace [interface] with your wireless card's name. Usually something like wlan0, but could be something else.
You can use iwconfig to find the name.
[del]Yes, there is. If you have iwconfig, I think iwconfig wlan0 scan or similar should do that[/del]
[del]Haven't done that for over a year, though, 'cause I'm not using my old laptop anymore, so not sure.[/del]
Yeah, ignore me
[QUOTE=PvtCupcakes;34164863][code]iwlist [interface] scan[/code]
Replace [interface] with your wireless card's name. Usually something like wlan0, but could be something else.
You can use iwconfig to find the name.[/QUOTE]
Thank you good sir
The aircrack-ng suite does that quite fine too.
tee-hee-hee
I wish that every distribution included a "don't fuck up and install a bootloader I allready have one tyvm" option.
[QUOTE=Elecbullet;34171542]I wish that every distribution included a "don't fuck up and install a bootloader I allready have one tyvm" option.[/QUOTE]
Every distro I have ever used has installed just fine, and given me the choice to install a bootloader or not.
Whats the problem?
I think the problem, is that this option is hidden so that clueless users don't get frightened. The option should be there tho...
Which should I use on my new server, CentOS 5 or 6?
[QUOTE=FlamingSpaz;34181852]Which should I use on my new server, CentOS 5 or 6?[/QUOTE]
6.
[QUOTE=FlamingSpaz;34181852]Which should I use on my new server, CentOS 5 or 6?[/QUOTE]
Unless you are VERY bound by older software, you should almost use the latest.
My roommate gave me the idea today for what are now my two favorite bash aliases.
[code]
alias \:q="exit"
alias \:e="vim"[/code]
It's a shame a terminal that accepted ex commands would essentially just... Be ex.
Have any of you tried running vim as your login terminal? :v:
I am new. What do these do?
What is vim ?
[QUOTE=Killuah;34195997]I am new. What do these do?
What is vim ?[/QUOTE]
Best text editor
[QUOTE=Killuah;34195997]I am new. What do these do?
What is vim ?[/QUOTE]
They make aliases to :q and :e in bash (The default command-line interpreter in most distros) to exit the current session and launch vim (An interactive command-line text editor)
The thing is that they're formatted like vim commands (colon followed by a specific character or sequence of characters)
And I probably should use less parenthesis
Gedit always served me well but hey, I will try Vim.
Note: You [B]will not[/B] get used to it immediately but if you do, you'll wish other editors could work like vim does.
Nano master race.
and sublime.
[QUOTE=esalaka;34198471]Note: You [B]will not[/B] get used to it immediately but if you do, you'll wish other editors could work like vim does.[/QUOTE]
You'll also end up typing :q or :wq for the most unrelated things. :v:
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