Gentoo Archives: gentoo-gwn

From: Yuji Carlos Kosugi <carlos@g.o>
To: gentoo-gwn@g.o
Subject: [gentoo-gwn] Gentoo Weekly Newsletter -- Volume 2, Issue 35
Date: Mon, 29 Sep 2003 04:59:48
Message-Id: 20030929045742.GA3885@kserion.dyndns.org
1 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
2 Gentoo Weekly Newsletter
3 http://www.gentoo.org/news/en/gwn/current.xml
4 This is the Gentoo Weekly Newsletter for the week of September 29th, 2003.
5 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
6
7 ==============
8 1. Gentoo News
9 ==============
10
11 Summary
12 -------
13
14 * BugDay on Saturday, October 4
15 * Featured Sponsor - Oregon State University
16
17 BugDay on Saturday, October 4
18 -----------------------------
19
20 The third Gentoo BugDay will be held this Saturday, October 4th. Come down
21 to the #gentoo-bugs channel in irc.freenode.net to work with Gentoo Linux
22 developers and help take a chunk out of the bugs in the distribution.
23
24 Featured Sponsor - Oregon State University
25 ------------------------------------------
26
27 Gentoo Linux relies heavily on its sponsors to provide everything from
28 bandwidth to hardware to technical expertise. Without these sponsors,
29 Gentoo Linux would not be able to provide the level of service that it
30 does today. In an effort to raise awareness of our sponsors and their
31 businesses and services, we will occasionally be featuring them in the
32 Gentoo Weekly Newsletter. Our inaugural Featured Sponsor is also our most
33 important sponsor: Oregon State University.
34
35 Located in Corvallis, Oregon, Oregon State University[1] is 80 miles south
36 of Portland. OSU is Oregon's land grant, sea grant and space grant
37 university, with nearly 20,000 students from all 50 states and more than
38 80 countries.
39
40 1. http://oregonstate.edu
41
42 Earlier this year, OSU was approached by Gentoo about hosting
43 opportunities. In an effort to give back to the community that has helped
44 us all out so much they offered rack space and bandwidth for a couple of
45 machines. OSU now hosts the forums, database, CVS and the primary distfile
46 mirror for Gentoo. Gentoo currently uses well over 400GB of outbound
47 bandwidth per day from OSU (peaking at 1TB during the release of 1.4).
48
49 Figure 1.1: Top machine: sard.gentoo.org, an IA64 box. Black machine: our
50 CVS box. Beige machine: irc.oregonstate.edu(not a Gentoo box)
51 http://www.gentoo.org/images/gwn/20030929_osu1.jpg
52
53 Figure 1.2: falcon.gentoo.org, which hosts Bugzilla and will host the
54 forums soon
55 http://www.gentoo.org/images/gwn/20030929_osu1.jpg
56
57 Scott Kveton[2] from Oregon State University[3] has been pivotal in making
58 the Gentoo and other hosting opportunities happen.
59
60 2. http://oregonstate.edu/~kveton
61 3. http://oregonstate.edu
62
63 "OSU is trying to do its part for the open source community. We're a large
64 shop that uses open source almost exclusively in our environments" said
65 Kveton.
66
67 "The State of Oregon itself is a very progressive place. The OSDL is here
68 (Open Source Development Lab) and we've even had several bills making
69 their way through our state legislature about the use of open source in
70 government. We're trying to take it a step further and create a place for
71 open source developers to house their projects for the rest of the world."
72
73 In addition to Gentoo, OSU hosts several other projects:
74
75 * Ark Linux[4]
76 * Zynot Foundation[5]
77 * Freenode.net[6] (zelazny.freenode.net)
78 * Software in the Public Interest[7]
79 4. http://urirklinux.org
80 5. http://www.zynot.org
81 6. http://www.freenode.net
82 7. http://www.spi-inc.org
83
84
85 OSU will soon be hosting pieces of the Debian GNU/Linux[8], Free Software
86 Foundation[9] and Mozilla.org[10] infrastructure.
87
88 8. http://www.debian.org
89 9. http://www.fsf.org
90 10. http://www.mozilla.org
91
92 Oregon State University[11] is well on the way to being known as the home
93 of hosting for open source development. For more information on hosting
94 opportunities please visit the OSS @ Oregon State University pages.[12]
95
96 11. http://oregonstate.edu
97 12. http://oss.oregonstate.edu/hosting/
98
99 ==================
100 2. Gentoo Security
101 ==================
102
103 Summary
104 -------
105
106 * GLSA: openssh
107
108 GLSA: OpenSSH
109 -------------
110
111 Quote from advisory:
112
113 "Portable OpenSSH versions 3.7p1 and 3.7.1p1 contain multiple
114 vulnerabilities in the new PAM code. At least one of these bugs is
115 remotely exploitable (under a non-standard configuration, with privsep
116 disabled)."
117
118 * Severity: Medium - multiple vulnerabilities in new PAM code.
119 * Packages Affected: <openssh-3.7.1_p2
120 * Rectification: emerge sync; emerge openssh; emerge clean
121 * GLSA Announcement[13]
122 13. http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=gentoo-announce&m=106434831016610&w=2
123
124
125 New Security Bug Reports
126 ------------------------
127
128 The following new security bugs were posted in the past week:
129
130 * net-ftp/proftpd[14]
131 * KDE 3.1.3 has security bugs[15]
132 * pam: pam_console gives all users full access to serial ports![16]
133 14. http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=29452
134 15. http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=29406
135 16. http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=28407
136
137 =================================
138 3. Featured Developer of the Week
139 =================================
140
141 Joachim Blaabjerg
142
143 Figure 3.1: Joachim Blaabjerg
144 http://www.gentoo.org/images/gwn/20030929_styx.jpg
145
146 This week's featured developer is Joachim Blaabjerg[17] (styx), who
147 describes his work as "a grunt developer" on security-related issues and
148 occasional forays into the kernel. Joachim first began using Linux in
149 early 2000, moving from Red Hat through Slackware, Debian, Trustix and
150 Mandrake before settling on Linux From Scratch. That was, of course,
151 before he discovered Gentoo, which he migrated to in February of 2002. He
152 became a developer rather quickly - being named to the rolls that April.
153 He has not been very active for the last few months, but hopes to rectify
154 that in the near future.
155
156 17. styx@g.o
157
158 Joachim has a fair bit of Linux development experience. He worked on his
159 own security-focused Linux distro (SuxOS) for much of 2001 and 2002 before
160 abandoning the work in 2002 due to the daunting size of the project. He
161 has also been working on his own HTTP server while contributing to
162 open-source security projects like WOLK[18] and LIDS[19]. He even
163 maintained his own kernel patch series for some time, and has contributed
164 patches and bug-fixes to a number of other projects. He is most proud of
165 his work on the XFS sources for Gentoo, and the work he did with Michael
166 Cohen[20] on other Gentoo kernels. This is somewhat impressive if we note
167 that Joachim is a high-school student who turned 18 the day before this
168 publication.
169
170 18. http://sourceforge.net/projects/wolk
171 19. http://www.lids.org/
172 20. mjc@g.o
173
174 Joachim uses vim for editing; gcc bash, and cvs for development; and
175 irssi, nc, ssh and pig for communication. He is a KDE aficionado, and uses
176 Konsole, KMail,Konqueror and KNode extensively. He currently owns three
177 computers: an AthlonXP(2000+, 512MB) development box named Elysium, a DEC
178 3000 (64-bit Alpha 175 MHz, 32MB) server that goes by Zaphod and
179 Methuselah, a Sun SparcStation LX (MicroSparc 50 MHz, 64 MB) that is
180 running a somewhat lethargic Gentoo.
181
182 Joachim lives in Oslo, Norway, and currently works in a warehouse, but
183 hinted broadly that he would certainly consider a Unix-related job (if
184 only to free up more time to work on Gentoo) if it were offered. He is
185 single, and enjoys cars, music, movies, going out with friends and working
186 out. The favorite quote he offers is Benjamin Franklin's "Beer is proof
187 that God loves us and wants us to be happy.".
188
189 =========================
190 4. Heard in the Community
191 =========================
192
193 gentoo-user
194 -----------
195
196 Yahoo Blocks Instant Messaging
197
198 Gentoo users were not immune to the recent Yahoo move to block third party
199 instant messengers from using their service. Will Gaim be patched to fix
200 it? Check it out here [21] .
201
202 21.
203 http://news.gmane.org/onethread.php?group=gmane.linux.gentoo.user&root=%3C2
204 00309262103.47048.ghostwriter429%40ev1.net%3E
205
206 Measuring Network Metrics
207
208 Ever wonder how fast your cable modem really gets? Internet-based
209 calculators for download are immensely innaccurate. Some suggestions for
210 Linux-based tools were discussed [22] this week.
211
212 22. http://article.gmane.org/gmane.linux.gentoo.user/47842/
213
214 =======================
215 5. Gentoo International
216 =======================
217
218 Gentoo International is on hiatus this week.
219
220 ================
221 6. Portage Watch
222 ================
223
224 Portage Watch is on hiatus this week.
225
226 ===========
227 7. Bugzilla
228 ===========
229
230 Summary
231 -------
232
233 * Statistics
234 * Closed Bug Ranking
235 * New Bug Rankings
236
237 Statistics
238 ----------
239
240 The Gentoo community uses Bugzilla (bugs.gentoo.org[23]) to record and
241 track bugs, notifications, suggestions and other interactions with the
242 development team. Between 19 September 2003 and 25 September 2003,
243 activity on the site has resulted in:
244
245 23. http://bugs.gentoo.org
246
247 * 493 new bugs during this period
248 * 368 bugs closed or resolved during this period
249 * 9 previously closed bugs were reopened this period
250
251 Of the 4526 currently open bugs: 118 are labeled 'blocker', 217 are
252 labeled 'critical', and 383 are labeled 'major'.
253
254 Closed Bug Rankings
255 -------------------
256
257 The developers and teams who have closed the most bugs during this period
258 are:
259
260 * Gentoo Sound Team[24], with 32 closed bugs[25]
261 * Martin Holzer[26], with 17 closed bugs[27]
262 * Gentoo Linux Gnome Desktop Team[28], with 16 closed bugs[29]
263 * Portage team[30], with 16 closed bugs[31]
264 24. sound@g.o
265 25.
266 http://bugs.gentoo.org/buglist.cgi?bug_status=RESOLVED&bug_status=CLOSED&ch
267 field=bug_status&chfieldfrom=2003-09-19&chfieldto=2003-09-25&resolution=FIX
268 ED&assigned_to=sound@g.o
269 26. mholzer@g.o
270 27.
271 http://bugs.gentoo.org/buglist.cgi?bug_status=RESOLVED&bug_status=CLOSED&ch
272 field=bug_status&chfieldfrom=2003-09-19&chfieldto=2003-09-25&resolution=FIX
273 ED&assigned_to=mholzer@g.o
274 28. gnome@g.o
275 29.
276 http://bugs.gentoo.org/buglist.cgi?bug_status=RESOLVED&bug_status=CLOSED&ch
277 field=bug_status&chfieldfrom=2003-09-19&chfieldto=2003-09-25&resolution=FIX
278 ED&assigned_to=gnome@g.o
279 30. dev-portage@g.o
280 31.
281 http://bugs.gentoo.org/buglist.cgi?bug_status=RESOLVED&bug_status=CLOSED&ch
282 field=bug_status&chfieldfrom=2003-09-19&chfieldto=2003-09-25&resolution=FIX
283 ED&assigned_to=dev-portage@g.o
284
285
286 New Bug Rankings
287 ----------------
288
289 The developers and teams who have been assigned the most new bugs during
290 this period are:
291
292 * Portage team[32], with 18 new bugs[33]
293 * Gentoo Sound Team[34], with 16 new bugs[35]
294 * Gentoo Linux Gnome Desktop Team[36], with 15 new bugs[37]
295 * Martin Schlemmer[38], with 12 new bugs[39]
296 32. dev-portage@g.o
297 33.
298 http://bugs.gentoo.org/buglist.cgi?bug_status=NEW&bug_status=ASSIGNED&bug_s
299 tatus=REOPENED&chfield=assigned_to&chfieldfrom=2003-09-19&chfieldto=2003-09
300 -25&assigned_to=dev-portage@g.o
301 34. sound@g.o
302 35.
303 http://bugs.gentoo.org/buglist.cgi?bug_status=NEW&bug_status=ASSIGNED&bug_s
304 tatus=REOPENED&chfield=assigned_to&chfieldfrom=2003-09-19&chfieldto=2003-09
305 -25&assigned_to=sound@g.o
306 36. gnome@g.o
307 37.
308 http://bugs.gentoo.org/buglist.cgi?bug_status=NEW&bug_status=ASSIGNED&bug_s
309 tatus=REOPENED&chfield=assigned_to&chfieldfrom=2003-09-19&chfieldto=2003-09
310 -25&assigned_to=gnome@g.o
311 38. azarah@g.o
312 39.
313 http://bugs.gentoo.org/buglist.cgi?bug_status=NEW&bug_status=ASSIGNED&bug_s
314 tatus=REOPENED&chfield=assigned_to&chfieldfrom=2003-09-19&chfieldto=2003-09
315 -25&assigned_to=azarah@g.o
316
317 ==================
318 8. Tips and Tricks
319 ==================
320
321 Using netstat
322
323 This week's tip demonstrates some useful applications of the netstat
324 command. Netstat is a command used to print out a list of network
325 connections, routing tables, and other statistics related to networking.
326
327 Just typing netstat should display a long list of information that's
328 usually more than you want to go through at any given time. The trick to
329 keeping the information useful is knowing what you're looking for and how
330 to tell netstat to only display that information.
331
332 For example, if you only want to see TCP connections, use netstat --tcp.
333 This shows a list of TCP connections to and from your machine. The
334 following example shows connections to our machine on ports 993 (imaps),
335 143 (imap), 110 (pop3), 25 (smtp), and 22 (ssh). It also shows a
336 connection from our machine to a remote machine on port 389 (ldap).
337
338 Note: To speed things up you can use the --numeric option to avoid having
339 to do name resolution on addresses and display the IP only.
340
341 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
342 | Code Listing 8.1: |
343 | netstat tcp |
344 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
345 | |
346 |% netstat --tcp --numeric |
347 |Active Internet connections (w/o servers) |
348 |Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address State|
349 |tcp 0 0 192.168.128.152:993 192.168.128.120:3853 \|
350 |ESTABLISHED |
351 |tcp 0 0 192.168.128.152:143 192.168.128.194:3076 \|
352 |ESTABLISHED |
353 |tcp 0 0 192.168.128.152:45771 192.168.128.34:389 \|
354 |TIME_WAIT |
355 |tcp 0 0 192.168.128.152:110 192.168.33.123:3521 \|
356 |TIME_WAIT |
357 |tcp 0 0 192.168.128.152:25 192.168.231.27:44221 \|
358 |TIME_WAIT |
359 |tcp 0 256 192.168.128.152:22 192.168.128.78:47258 \|
360 |ESTABLISHED |
361 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
362
363 If you want to see what (TCP) ports your machine is listening on, use
364 netstat --tcp --listening. Another useful flag to add to this is
365 --programs which indicates which process is listening on the specified
366 port. The following example shows a machine listening on ports 80 (www),
367 443 (https), 22 (ssh), and 25 (smtp);
368
369 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
370 | Code Listing 8.2: |
371 |netstat --tcp --listening --programs |
372 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
373 | |
374 |# sudo netstat --tcp --listening --programs |
375 |Active Internet connections (only servers) |
376 |Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address State |
377 |PID/Program name |
378 |tcp 0 0 *:www *:* LISTEN \|
379 |28826/apache2 |
380 |tcp 0 0 *:ssh *:* LISTEN 26604/sshd|
381 |tcp 0 0 *:smtp *:* LISTEN 6836/ |
382 |tcp 0 0 *:https *:* LISTEN \|
383 |28826/apache2 |
384 | |
385 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
386
387 Note: Using --all displays both connections and listening ports.
388
389 The next example uses netstat --route to display the routing table. For
390 most people, this will show one IP and and the gateway address but if you
391 have more than one interface or have multiple IPs assigned to an
392 interface, this command can help troubleshoot network routing problems.
393
394 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
395 | Code Listing 8.3: |
396 |netstat --route |
397 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
398 | |
399 |% netstat --route |
400 |Kernel IP routing table |
401 |Destination Gateway Genmask Flags Metric Ref Use \|
402 |Iface |
403 |192.168.1.0 0.0.0.0 255.255.255.0 U 0 0 0 \|
404 |eth0 |
405 |0.0.0.0 192.168.1.1 0.0.0.0 UG 1 0 0 \|
406 |eth0 |
407 | |
408 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
409
410 The last example of netstat uses the --statistics flag to display
411 networking statistics. Using this flag by itself displays all IP, TCP,
412 UDP, and ICMP connection statistics. To just show some basic information.
413 For example purposes, only the output from --raw is displayed here.
414 Combined with the uptime command, this can be used to get an overview of
415 how much traffic your machine is handling on a daily basis.
416
417 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
418 | Code Listing 8.4: |
419 |netstat --statistics --route |
420 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
421 | |
422 |% netstat --statistics --raw |
423 |Ip: |
424 | 620516640 total packets received |
425 | 0 forwarded |
426 | 0 incoming packets discarded |
427 | 615716262 incoming packets delivered |
428 | 699594782 requests sent out |
429 | 5 fragments dropped after timeout |
430 | 3463529 reassemblies required |
431 | 636730 packets reassembled ok |
432 | 5 packet reassembles failed |
433 | 310797 fragments created |
434 |ICMP statistics truncated |
435 | |
436 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
437
438 Note: For verbosity, the long names for the various flags were given.
439 Most can be abbreviated to avoid excessive typing (e.g. netstat -tn,
440 netstat -tlp, netstat -r, and netstat -sw).
441
442 While netstat is a common utility, hopefully this has demonstrated some
443 different ways to make use of the command. For more information see man 8
444 netstat.
445
446 ==========================
447 9. Moves, Adds and Changes
448 ==========================
449
450 Moves
451 -----
452
453 The following developers recently left the Gentoo team:
454 * none this week
455
456
457 Adds
458 ----
459
460 The following developers recently joined the Gentoo Linux team:
461
462 * Stefan Knoblich (stkn) -- VoIP
463
464 Changes
465 -------
466
467 The following developers recently changed roles within the Gentoo Linux
468 project.
469
470 * none this week
471
472 =====================
473 10. Contribute to GWN
474 =====================
475
476 Interested in contributing to the Gentoo Weekly Newsletter? Send us an
477 email[40].
478
479 40. gwn-feedback@g.o
480
481 ================
482 11. GWN Feedback
483 ================
484
485 Please send us your feedback[41] and help make the GWN better.
486
487 41. gwn-feedback@g.o
488
489 ================================
490 12. GWN Subscription Information
491 ================================
492
493 To subscribe to the Gentoo Weekly Newsletter, send a blank email to
494 gentoo-gwn-subscribe@g.o.
495
496 To unsubscribe to the Gentoo Weekly Newsletter, send a blank email to
497 gentoo-gwn-unsubscribe@g.o from the email address you are
498 subscribed under.
499
500 ===================
501 13. Other Languages
502 ===================
503
504 The Gentoo Weekly Newsletter is also available in the following languages:
505
506 * Dutch[42]
507 * English[43]
508 * German[44]
509 * French[45]
510 * Japanese[46]
511 * Italian[47]
512 * Polish[48]
513 * Portuguese (Brazil)[49]
514 * Portuguese (Portugal)[50]
515 * Russian[51]
516 * Spanish[52]
517 * Turkish[53]
518 42. http://www.gentoo.org/news/be/gwn/gwn.xml
519 43. http://www.gentoo.org/news/en/gwn/gwn.xml
520 44. http://www.gentoo.org/news/de/gwn/gwn.xml
521 45. http://www.gentoo.org/news/fr/gwn/gwn.xml
522 46. http://www.gentoo.org/news/ja/gwn/gwn.xml
523 47. http://www.gentoo.org/news/it/gwn/gwn.xml
524 48. http://www.gentoo.org/news/pl/gwn/gwn.xml
525 49. http://www.gentoo.org/news/br/gwn/gwn.xml
526 50. http://www.gentoo.org/news/pt/gwn/gwn.xml
527 51. http://www.gentoo.org/news/ru/gwn/gwn.xml
528 52. http://www.gentoo.org/news/es/gwn/gwn.xml
529 53. http://www.gentoo.org/news/tr/gwn/gwn.xml
530
531 Yuji Carlos Kosugi <carlos@g.o> - Editor
532 AJ Armstrong <aja@×××××××××××××.com> - Contributor
533 Brian Downey <bdowney@×××××××××××.net> - Contributor
534 Cal Evans <cal@××××××××.com> - Contributor
535 Chris Gavin <gubbs@××××.org> - Contributor
536 Luke Giuliani <cold_flame@×××××.com> - Contributor
537 Shawn Jonnet <shawn.jonnet@×××××××.net> - Contributor
538 Michael Kohl <citizen428@g.o> - Contributor
539 Kurt Lieber <klieber@g.o> - Contributor
540 Rafael Cordones Marcos <rcm@×××××××.net> - Contributor
541 David Narayan <david@×××××××.net> - Contributor
542 Gerald J Normandin Jr. <gerrynjr@g.o> - Contributor
543 Ulrich Plate <plate@g.o> - Contributor
544 Mathy Vanvoorden <matje@×××××××.be> - Dutch Translation
545 Hendrik Eeckhaut <Hendrik.Eeckhaut@×××××.be> - Dutch Translation
546 Jorn Eilander <sephiroth@××××××××.nl> - Dutch Translation
547 Bernard Kerckenaere <bernieke@××××××××.com> - Dutch Translation
548 Peter ter Borg <peter@××××××.nl> - Dutch Translation
549 Jochen Maes <linux@××××.be> - Dutch Translation
550 Roderick Goessen <rgoessen@××××.nl> - Dutch Translation
551 Gerard van den Berg <gerard@××××××.net> - Dutch Translation
552 Matthieu Montaudouin <mat@××××××××.com> - French Translation
553 Martin Prieto <riverdale@×××××××××.org> - French Translation
554 Antoine Raillon <cabec2@××××××.net> - French Translation
555 Sebastien Cevey <seb@×××××.net> - French Translation
556 Jean-Christophe Choisy <mabouya@××××××××××××.org> - French Translation
557 Thomas Raschbacher <lordvan@g.o> - German Translation
558 Steffen Lassahn <madeagle@g.o> - German Translation
559 Matthias F. Brandstetter <haim@g.o> - German Translation
560 Lukas Domagala <Cyrik@g.o> - German Translation
561 Tobias Scherbaum <tobias@×××××××××.info> - German Translation
562 Daniel Gerholdt <Sputnik1969@g.o> - German Translation
563 Marc Herren <dj-submerge@g.o> - German Translation
564 Tobias Matzat <SirSeoman@g.o> - German Translation
565 Marco Mascherpa <mush@××××××.net> - Italian Translation
566 Claudio Merloni <paper@×××××××.it> - Italian Translation
567 Christian Apolloni <bsolar@×××××××.ch> - Italian Translation
568 Stefano Lucidi <stefano.lucidi@×××××××××××××.org> - Italian Translation
569 Yoshiaki Hagihara <hagi@×××.com> - Japanese Translation
570 Katsuyuki Konno <katuyuki@××××××××.jp> - Japanese Translation
571 Yuji Carlos Kosugi <carlos@g.o> - Japanese Translation
572 Yasunori Fukudome <yasunori@××××××××××××××××.uk> - Japanese Translation
573 Takashi Ota <088@××××××××××.jp> - Japanese Translation
574 Radoslaw Janeczko <sototh@×××.pl> - Polish Translation
575 Lukasz Strzygowski <lucass.home@××.pl> - Polish Translation
576 Michal Drobek <veng@××.pl> - Polish Translation
577 Adam Lyjak <apo@××××××××××××××××××××.pl> - Polish Translation
578 Krzysztof Klimonda <cthulhu@×××××××××.net> - Polish Translation
579 Atila "Jedi" Bohlke Vasconcelos <bohlke@×××××××××.br> - Portuguese
580 (Brazil) Translation
581 Eduardo Belloti <dudu@××××××××.net> - Portuguese (Brazil) Translation
582 Jo達o Rafael Moraes Nicola <joaoraf@×××××××××.br> - Portuguese (Brazil)
583 Translation
584 Marcelo Gon巽alves de Azambuja <mgazambuja@×××××××××.br> - Portuguese
585 (Brazil) Translation
586 Otavio Rodolfo Piske <angusy@××××××××.org> - Portuguese (Brazil)
587 Translation
588 Pablo N. Hess -- NatuNobilis <natunobilis@××××××××.org> - Portuguese
589 (Brazil) Translation
590 Pedro de Medeiros <pzilla@××××××××.br> - Portuguese (Brazil) Translation
591 Ventura Barbeiro <venturasbarbeiro@××××××.br> - Portuguese (Brazil)
592 Translation
593 Bruno Ferreira <blueroom@××××××××××××.net> - Portuguese (Portugal)
594 Translation
595 Gustavo Felisberto <humpback@××××××××××.net> - Portuguese (Portugal)
596 Translation
597 Jos辿 Costa <jose_costa@×××××××.pt> - Portuguese (Portugal) Translation
598 Luis Medina <metalgodin@×××××××××.org> - Portuguese (Portugal) Translation
599 Ricardo Loureiro <rjlouro@×××××××.org> - Portuguese (Portugal) Translation
600 Sergey Galkin <gals_home@××××.ru> - Russian Translator
601 Sergey Kuleshov <svyatogor@g.o> - Russian Translator
602 Alex Spirin <asp13@××××.ru> - Russian Translator
603 Dmitry Suzdalev <dimsuz@××××.ru> - Russian Translator
604 Anton Vorovatov <mazurous@××××.ru> - Russian Translator
605 Denis Zaletov <dzaletov@×××××××.ru> - Russian Translator
606 Lanark <lanark@××××××××××.ar> - Spanish Translation
607 Fernando J. Pereda <ferdy@××××××.org> - Spanish Translation
608 Lluis Peinado Cifuentes <lpeinado@×××.edu> - Spanish Translation
609 Zephryn Xirdal T <ZEPHRYNXIRDAL@××××××××××.net> - Spanish Translation
610 Guillermo Juarez <katossi@××××××××××××××××.es> - Spanish Translation
611 Jes炭s Garc鱈a Crespo <correo@××××××.com> - Spanish Translation
612 Carlos Castillo <carlos@×××××××××××××.com> - Spanish Translation
613 Julio Castillo <julio@×××××××××××××.com> - Spanish Translation
614 Sergio G坦mez <s3r@××××××××××××.ar> - Spanish Translation
615 Aycan Irican <aycan@××××××××.tr> - Turkish Translation
616 Bugra Cakir <bugra@×××××××××.com> - Turkish Translation
617 Cagil Seker <cagils@××××××××××.tr> - Turkish Translation
618 Emre Kazdagli <emre@××××××××.tr> - Turkish Translation
619 Evrim Ulu <evrim@××××××××.tr> - Turkish Translation
620 Gursel Kaynak <gurcell@××××××××.tr> - Turkish Translation