Page	What?	Should be!	Thanks to:
6	"The stack is nothing more than a chunk of RAM that stores data for use by the processor.  As a program needs to store information, data is pushed onto the stack.  In contrast, as a program needs to recall information, it is popped off the stack.  This method of updating the stack is known as first in, first out."	A stack is FILO, or First In, Last Out.  When you pop a value from the stack, you get the most recent value to have been "pushed".	Brian Keefer
330	“Service Message Block (SMB) Protocol”	Server Message Block	Ben Rothke
333	http://www.upnp.org/download/draft_cai_ssdp_v1_03.tx	http://www.upnp.org/download/draft_cai_ssdp_v1_03.txt	Ben Rothke
192	4th line from top	The decimal value of (ox)40 is 64, not 62.	Kinichi Kitano
247	"-o noatime, remount" and "-o ro, remount"	"-o noatime,remount" and "-o ro,remount" (no spaces)	Kinichi Kitano
277	some advice on ~/.ssh locking	As long as ~/.ssh2(or ~/.ssh) directory is owned by a user, the user can remove the file "authorization"(or "authorized_keys"). So although the user cannot modify the file, he can remove the file and create a new file with the same name. It doesn't work for a skilled user.	Kinichi Kitano
279	on role of /etc/ftpusers	/etc/ftpusers is used for listing users who are NOT allowed logins via FTP.	Kinichi Kitano
295	"~/.ssh/ authorized_keys"	"~/.ssh/authorized_keys" (no space)	Kinichi Kitano