When attempting to search for a set of packages to select for the
appliance
for example “libwx” or “gstreamer” I only get 25 selections, and it is
like
the bottom of the web page is chopped off.
There is no option to see the rest of the packages that match.
Is this a problem with the SUSE Studio website or is the page just not
loading properly?
I get fifty selections, but yes I do not see any after that, or any way to
page through responses. You should be able to filter additionally by
adding a space and another term, such as ‘libwx media’ (for example, sans
quotes) in case that helps.
There is a ‘Send Feedback’ link at the bottom of the page should you like
to send feedback (I just did for this issue).
–
Good luck.
If you find this post helpful and are logged into the web interface,
show your appreciation and click on the star below…
There is a ‘Send Feedback’ link at the bottom of the page should you
like
to send feedback (I just did for this issue).
–
Good luck.
If you find this post helpful and are logged into the web interface,
show your appreciation and click on the star below…[/color]
Actually I can’t, because all I can get now is “Error retrieving status
information.”
So now I am completely locked out of the project I was working on.
Under the software tab the project name shows but no other information
besides the “Error retrieving status information.”
Possibly, I got it back temporarily but then it went back to only
loading partial pages.
It took me a while to figure out what was happening, but it looks as
though the
communications to and from Suse Studio are being intercepted by a
man in the middle attack by one or more fake AT&T servers.
That is the identification and security certificates identify it as part
of
AT&T internet service provider network, but the IP Addresses associated
with it are not listed as AT&T. And speaking with a AT&T service
technician, they verified that those IP Addresses don’t belong to AT&T.
So it is unusual to say the least, to have a T1 based man in the middle
attack like that.
I am not sure what kind of network security I could implement or add to
discourage
man in the middle attacks like that.