qark.py -acceptterms ACCEPTTERMS -source 1 -pathtoapk "/tmp/$APK.apk" -install 0 -exploit 1 -debug 10 -reportdir "Report_$APK"Ĭp build/qark/app/build/outputs/apk/app-debug.apk exploit/Ĭp build/qark/app/build/outputs/apk/app-debug-unaligned.apk exploit/įile "/root/qark/modules/unpackAPK.py", line 156, in decompileįile "/usr/lib/python2.7/contextlib.py", line 17, in enterįile "/root/qark/lib/blessed/terminal.py", line 572, in cbreak As ysth says, the most common reason for seeing an unexpected value in is checking it when it's not valid - that is, anywhere other than immediately after a syscall failed, so testing the result codes of. "%~dp0plink.exe" -P 22 -ssh -l %Username% -pw %Password% -C %Server% "rm -f '/tmp/QarkReport - %FileApk%_%Timestamp%.tar.gz'" Hi, I can't get php-postal to work at all The issue seems to be related to this I guess - WARN invalid UTF-8 at transliterate (transliterate.c:791) errno: Inappropriate ioctl for device which. If the file is a regular file and not a tty, the ioctl fails and sets errno to ENOTTY (string value: 'Inappropriate ioctl for device'). (I know this because tcgetattr is the name of a C library function that does terminal control operations. "%~dp0pscp.exe" -P 22 -l %Username% -pw %Password% -C %Server%:"/tmp/QarkReport - %FileApk%%Timestamp%.tar.gz" %Documentacion% tcgetattr: Inappropriate ioctl for device normally means that some program attempted to do a terminal control operation but its standard I/O streams weren't connected to a terminal. "%~dp0plink.exe" -P 22 -ssh -l %Username% -pw %Password% -C %Server% "cd '%DirApp%' tar -cvzf '/tmp/QarkReport - %FileApk% %Timestamp%.tar.gz' '/tmp/%FileApk%%Timestamp%.apk' 'Report_%FileApk% %Timestamp%/' logs/ exploit/" I have been using the following udev rule for a while now, working great until very recently. qark.sh '%DirApp%' '%FileApk%%Timestamp%'" When Perl opens a file, it checks whether or not the file is a TTY (so that it can answer. To then activate ACLs either remount the root volume (mount -o remount,acl /), or reboot the system (as the acl option is now in the options field for the root volume).
"%~dp0plink.exe" -P 22 -ssh -l %Username% -pw %Password% -C %Server% "cd '%DirApp%' chmod 755. Most likely it means that the open didnt fail. What you have to do is to change your /etc/fstab file for the root volume to add the 'acl' option. "%~dp0pscp.exe" -l %Username% -pw %Password% -C "qark.sh" %Server%:"%DirApp%/qark.sh" The filesystem where /home is located has to support Extended Attributes. echo mode) on a file descriptor that was no terminal (but, say, a regular file), hence ENOTTY. It used to be triggerred primarily by attempts to configure terminal properties (e.g.
#Inappropriate loctl for device unrarx mac
"%~dp0pscp.exe" -l %Username% -pw %Password% -C "%PathAPK%" %Server%:"/tmp/%FileApk% %Timestamp%.apk" ioctl: Inappropriate ioctl for device /usr/rtnet/sbin/tdmacfg rteth0 slot 0 0 ioctl: Inappropriate ioctl for device /usr/rtnet/sbin/rtcfg rteth0 add 192.168.1.11 -stage1-ifconfig: SIOCGIFFLAGS: No such device And the system send packet of 93 bytes with a broadcast mac address (it seems to be ok). 'inappropriate ioctl for device' is the error string for the ENOTTY error. ioctl:: Inappropriate ioctl for device Distribution: Ubuntu 10.10 Kernel: 2.6.35-22-generic According to the Synaptic Package manager, the version of btrfs-tools is 0.19+20100601-3 Other information that can be of interest: - I started Ubuntu on a live CD - before invoking the btrfsctl command I invoked apt-get update.
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