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The first ssh_config path, above, provides the system-wide defaults for ssh(1). The second version is user-specific defaults for ssh .
ssh obtains configuration data from the following sources, in this order: command line options, user's configuration file ($HOME/.ssh/config), and system-wide configuration file (/etc/ssh/ssh_config). For each parameter, the first obtained value is used. The configuration files contain sections bracketed by Host specifications, and that section is applied only for hosts that match one of the patterns given in the specification. The matched host name is the one given on the command line.
Since the first obtained value for each parameter is used, host-specific declarations should be given near the beginning of the file, and general defaults at the end.
The configuration file has the following format and syntax:
Empty lines and lines starting with # are comments.
Non-commented lines are of the form:
keyword arguments
Configuration options can be separated by white space or optional whitespace and exactly one equal sign. The latter format allows you to avoid the need to quote white space when specifying configuration options using the –o option to ssh, scp , and sftp.
The possible keywords and their meanings are listed in the following list.Keywords are case-insensitive and arguments are case-sensitive.
The argument must be yes or no. If set to yes, passphrase/password querying is disabled. This option is useful in scripts and other batch jobs where you have no user to supply the password.
Specify the interface to transmit from on machines with multiple interfaces or aliased addresses. This option does not work if UsePrivilegedPort is set to yes.
If this flag is set to yes, ssh additionally checks the host IP address in the known_hosts file. This allows ssh to detect if a host key changed due to DNS spoofing. If the option is set to no, the check is not executed.
Specifies the cipher to use for encrypting the session in protocol version 1. Only a single cipher can be specified. Currently, blowfish, 3des, and des are supported. 3des (triple-des) is an encrypt-decrypt-encrypt triple with three different keys. It is believed to be secure. blowfish is a fast block cipher. It appears very secure and is much faster than 3des. des is only supported in the ssh client for interoperability with legacy protocol 1 implementations that do not support the 3des cipher. Its use is strongly discouraged due to cryptographic weaknesses. The default is 3des.
Specifies the ciphers allowed for protocol version 2 in order of preference. Multiple ciphers must be comma separated.
The default cipher list contains all supported ciphers in this order:
aes128-ctr, aes192-ctr, aes256-ctr, arcfour128, arcfour256, arcfour, aes128-cbc, aes192-cbc, aes256-cbc, 3des-cbc,blowfish-cbc
While CBC modes are not considered as secure as other modes in connection with the SSH protocol 2 they are present at the back of the default client cipher list for backward compatibility with SSH servers that do not support other cipher modes.
When configuring ssh to run OpenSSL in FIPS-140 mode, the default cipher list is: aes128-cbc, aes192-cbc, aes256-cbc, 3des-cbc. Specifying a non-FIPS approved cipher will cause ssh to fail with an error.
Specifies that all local, remote, and dynamic port forwardings specified in the configuration files or on the command line be cleared. This option is primarily useful when used from the ssh command line to clear port forwardings set in configuration files and is automatically set by scp(1) and sftp(1) . The argument must be yes or no. The default is no.
Specifies whether to use compression. The argument must be yes or no. Defaults to no.
Specifies the compression level to use if compression is enabled. The argument must be an integer from 1 (fast) to 9 (slow, best). The default level is 6, which is good for most applications. This option applies to protocol version 1 only.
Specifies the number of tries (one per second) to make before falling back to rsh or exiting. The argument must be an integer. This can be useful in scripts if the connection sometimes fails. The default is 1.
Specifies the timeout (in seconds) used when connecting to the ssh server, instead of using the default system TCP timeout. This value is used only when the target is down or truly unreachable, not when it refuses the connection.
If set to yes, disables the display of the banner message. If set to in-exec-mode, disables the display of banner message when in remote command mode only.
The default value is no, which means that the banner is displayed unless the log level is QUIET, FATAL, or ERROR. See also the Banner option in sshd_config(4). This option applies to protocol version 2 only.
Specifies that a TCP/IP port on the local machine be forwarded over the secure channel. The application protocol is then used to determine where to connect to from the remote machine.
The argument must be [bind_address:]port. IPv6 addresses can be specified by enclosing addresses in square brackets or by using an alternative syntax: [bind_address /]port. By default, the local port is bound in accordance with the GatewayPorts setting. However, an explicit bind_address can be used to bind the connection to a specific address. The bind_address of localhost indicates that the listening port be bound for local use only, while an empty address or * indicates that the port should be available from all interfaces.
Currently the SOCKS4 and SOCKS5 protocols are supported, and ssh acts as a SOCKS server. Multiple forwardings can be specified and additional forwardings can be specified on the command line. Only a user with enough privileges can forward privileged ports.
Sets the escape character. The default is tilde (~). The escape character can also be set on the command line. The argument should be a single character, ^, followed by a letter, or none to disable the escape character entirely (making the connection transparent for binary data).
Specifies that if connecting with ssh fails due to a connection refused error (there is no sshd(1M) listening on the remote host), rsh(1) should automatically be used instead (after a suitable warning about the session being unencrypted). The argument must be yes or no.
Specifies whether the connection to the authentication agent (if any) is forwarded to the remote machine. The argument must be yes or no. The default is no.
Agent forwarding should be enabled with caution. Users with the ability to bypass file permissions on the remote host (for the agent's Unix-domain socket) can access the local agent through the forwarded connection. An attacker cannot obtain key material from the agent, however he can perform operations on the keys that enable him to authenticate using the identities loaded into the agent.
Specifies whether X11 connections are automatically redirected over the secure channel and DISPLAY set. The argument must be yes or no. The default is no.
X11 forwarding should be enabled with caution. Users with the ability to bypass file permissions on the remote host (for the user's X authorization database) can access the local X11 display through the forwarded connection. An attacker might then be able to perform activities such as keystroke monitoring. See the ForwardX11Trusted option for more information how to prevent this.
If this option is set to yes, remote X11 clients have full access to the original X11 display. This option is set to yes by default.
If this option is set to no, remote X11 clients are considered untrusted and prevented from stealing or tampering with data belonging to trusted X11 clients. Furthermore, the xauth(1) token used for the session is set to expire after 20 minutes. Remote clients are refused access after this time.
See the X11 SECURITY extension specification for full details on the restrictions imposed on untrusted clients.
Specifies whether remote hosts are allowed to connect to local forwarded ports. By default, ssh binds local port forwardings to the loopback address. This prevents other remote hosts from connecting to forwarded ports. GatewayPorts can be used to specify that ssh should bind local port forwardings to the wildcard address, thus allowing remote hosts to connect to forwarded ports. The argument must be yes or no. The default is no.
Specifies a file to use instead of /etc/ssh/ssh_known_hosts.
Enables/disables GSS-API user authentication. The default is yes.
Enables/disables GSS-API credential forwarding. The default is no.
Enables/disables GSS-API-authenticated key exchanges. The default is yes.
This option is intended primarily to allow users to disable the use of GSS-API key exchange for SSHv2 when it would otherwise be selected and then fail (due to server misconfiguration, for example). SSHv2 key exchange failure always results in disconnection.
This option also enables the use of the GSS-API to authenticate the user to the server after the key exchange. GSS-API key exchange can succeed but the subsequent authentication using the GSS-API fail if the server does not authorize the user's GSS principal name to the target user account.
Indicates that ssh(1), should hash host names and addresses when they are added to ~/.ssh/known_hosts. These hashed names can be used normally by ssh(1) and sshd(1M), but they do not reveal identifying information should the file's contents be disclosed. The default is no. Existing names and addresses in known hosts files are not be converted automatically, but can be manually hashed using ssh-keygen(1).
Restricts the following declarations (up to the next Host keyword) to be only for those hosts that match one of the patterns given after the keyword. An asterisk (*) and a question mark (?) can be used as wildcards in the patterns. A single asterisk as a pattern can be used to provide global defaults for all hosts. The host is the host name argument given on the command line (that is, the name is not converted to a canonicalized host name before matching).
Specifies whether to try rhosts-based authentication with public key authentication. The argument must be yes or no. The default is no. This option applies to protocol version 2 only and is similar to RhostsRSAAuthentication.
Specifies the protocol version 2 host key algorithms that the client wants to use in order of preference. The default for this option is: ssh-rsa,ssh-dss.
Specifies an alias that should be used instead of the real host name when looking up or saving the host key in the host key database files. This option is useful for tunneling ssh connections or for multiple servers running on a single host.
Specifies the real host name to log into. This can be used to specify nicknames or abbreviations for hosts. Default is the name given on the command line. Numeric IP addresses are also permitted (both on the command line and in HostName specifications).
Specifies a file from which the user's RSA or DSA authentication identity is read. The default is $HOME/.ssh/identity for protocol version 1 and $HOME/.ssh/id_rsa and $HOME/.ssh/id_dsa for protocol version 2. Additionally, any identities represented by the authentication agent is used for authentication. The file name can use the tilde syntax to refer to a user's home directory. It is possible to have multiple identity files specified in configuration files; all these identities is tried in sequence.
Specifies a comma-separated list of ssh_config parameters, which, if unknown to ssh(1), are to be ignored by ssh.
This parameter is primarily intended to be used in the per-user ssh_config, ~/.ssh/config. While this parameter can also be used in the system wide /etc/ssh/ssh_config file, it is generally useless as the capabilities of the ssh(1) client on that host should match that file.
Specifies whether the system should send TCP keepalive messages to the other side. If they are sent, death of the connection or crash of one of the machines is properly noticed. However, this means that connections die if the route is down temporarily, which can be a source of annoyance.
The default is yes (to send keepalives), which means the client notices if the network goes down or the remote host dies. This is important in scripts, and many users want it too. To disable keepalives, the value should be set to no in both the server and the client configuration files.
A filename for the KMF policy database. If not set, KMF defaults to /etc/security/kmfpolicy.xml. See the Using X.509 Certificates section in the sshd (1M) man page.
A name of the KMF policy to be used. If not set, default is used. See the Using X.509 Certificates section in the sshd(1M) man page.
Specifies that a TCP/IP port on the local machine be forwarded over the secure channel to a given host:port from the remote machine. The first argument must be [bind_address:] port and the second must be host:port. IPv6 addresses can be specified by enclosing addresses in square brackets or by using an alternative syntax: [bind_address /]port and host/port. Multiple forwardings can be specified and additional forwardings can be given on the command line. Only a user with enough privileges can forward privileged ports. By default, the local port is bound in accordance with the GatewayPorts setting. However, an explicit bind_address can be used to bind the connection to a specific address. The bind_address of localhost indicates that the listening port be bound for local use only, while an empty address or * indicates that the port should be available from all interfaces.
Gives the verbosity level that is used when logging messages from ssh. The possible values are: FATAL, ERROR, QUIET, INFO, VERBOSE, DEBUG, DEBUG1 , DEBUG2, and DEBUG3. The default is INFO. DEBUG and DEBUG1 are equivalent. DEBUG2 and DEBUG3 each specify higher levels of verbose output.
Specifies the MAC (message authentication code) algorithms in order of preference. The MAC algorithm is used in protocol version 2 for data integrity protection. Multiple algorithms must be comma-separated. The default is hmac-md5,hmac-sha1,hmac-sha1-96,hmac-md5-96, hmac-sha2-256, hmac-sha2-256-96, hmac-sha2-512, and hmac-sha2-512-96..
When configuring ssh to run OpenSSL in FIPS-140 mode, the default is hmac-sha1, hmac-sha1-96, hmac-sha2-256, hmac-sha2-256-96, hmac-sha2-512, and hmac-sha2-512-96. Specifying a non-FIPS approved MAC algorithm will cause ssh to fail with an error.
This option can be used if the home directory is shared across machines. In this case localhost refers to a different machine on each of the machines and the user gets many warnings about changed host keys. However, this option disables host authentication for localhost. The argument to this keyword must be yes or no. The default is to check the host key for localhost.
Specifies the number of attempts before giving up for password and keyboard-interactive methods. Attempts for each method are counted separately. The argument to this keyword must be an integer. The default is 3.
Specifies whether to use password authentication. The argument to this keyword must be yes or no. This option applies to both protocol versions 1 and 2. The default is yes.
Specifies the port number to connect on the remote host. The default is 22.
Specifies the order in which the client should try protocol 2 authentication methods. This allows a client to prefer one method (for example, keyboard-interactive) over another method (for example, password). The default for this option is: gssapi-keyex,gssapi-with-mic,publickey,keyboard-interactive,password.
Specifies the protocol versions ssh should support in order of preference. The possible values are 1 and 2. Multiple versions must be comma-separated. The default is 2,1. This means that ssh tries version 2 and falls back to version 1 if version 2 is not available.
Support for the protocol version 1 might be dropped in a future release. See the ssh(1) manual page for more information.
Specifies the command to use to connect to the server. The command string extends to the end of the line, and is executed with /bin/sh. In the command string, %h is substituted by the host name to connect and %p by the port. The string can be any valid command, and should read from its standard input and write to its standard output. It should eventually connect an sshd(1M) server running on some machine, or execute sshd –i somewhere. Host key management is done using the HostName of the host being connected (defaulting to the name typed by the user). CheckHostIP is not available for connects with a proxy command.
A special value of none can be used to indicate that for this Host section no proxy connect command should be used.
Specifies whether to try public key authentication. The argument to this keyword must be yes or no. The default is yes. This option applies to protocol version 2 only.
Specifies the maximum amount of data that can be transmitted before the session key is renegotiated. The argument is the number of bytes, with an optional suffix of K, M, or G to indicate Kilobytes, Megabytes, or Gigabytes, respectively. The default is between 1G and 4G, depending on the cipher. This option applies to protocol version 2 only.
Specifies that a TCP/IP port on the remote machine be forwarded over the secure channel to a given host:port from the local machine. The first argument must be [bind_address :]port and the second argument must be host:port. IPv6 addresses can be specified by enclosing addresses in square brackets or by using an alternative syntax: [ bind_address/]port and host/port. You can specify multiple forwardings and give additional forwardings on the command line. Only a user with enough privileges can forward privileged ports.
If the bind_address is not specified, the default is to only bind to loopback addresses. If the bind_address is * or an empty string, then the forwarding is requested to listen on all interfaces. Specifying a remote bind_address only succeeds if the server's GatewayPorts option is enabled. See sshd_config(4).
Specifies whether to try rhosts-based authentication. This declaration affects only the client side and has no effect whatsoever on security. Disabling rhosts authentication can reduce authentication time on slow connections when rhosts authentication is not used. Most servers do not permit RhostsAuthentication because it is not secure (see RhostsRSAAuthentication). The argument to this keyword must be yes or no. This option applies only to the protocol version 1 and requires that ssh be setuid root and that UsePrivilegedPort be set to yes.
Specifies whether to try rhosts-based authentication with RSA host authentication. This is the primary authentication method for most sites. The argument must be yes or no. This option applies only to the protocol version 1 and requires that ssh be setuid root and that UsePrivilegedPort be set to yes.
Sets the number of server alive messages which can be sent without ssh(1) receiving messages back from the server. If this threshold is reached while server alive messages are being sent, ssh disconnects from the server, terminating the session. The use of server alive messages differs from TCPKeepAlive. Server alive messages are sent through the encrypted channel and are not spoofable. The TCP keep alive option enabled by TCPKeepAlive is spoofable. The server alive mechanism is valuable when the client or server depend on knowing when a connection has become inactive.
The default value is 3. If, for example, ServerAliveInterval is set to 15 and ServerAliveCountMax is left at the default, ssh disconnects in 45-60 seconds if the server becomes unresponsive. This option applies to protocol version 2 only.
Sets a timeout interval in seconds after which if no data has been received from the server, ssh(1) sends a message through the encrypted channel to request a response from the server. The default is 0, indicating that these messages are not sent to the server. This option applies to protocol version 2 only.
If this flag is set to yes, ssh never automatically adds host keys to the $HOME/.ssh/known_hosts file, and refuses to connect hosts whose host key has changed. This provides maximum protection against trojan horse attacks. However, it can be a source of inconvenience if you do not have good /etc/ssh/ssh_known_hosts files installed and frequently connect new hosts. This option forces the user to manually add any new hosts. Normally this option is disabled, and new hosts are automatically added to the known host files. The host keys of known hosts are verified automatically in either case. The argument must be yes or no or ask. The default is ask.
Specifies a directory where certificates of trusted anchors are located. Those certificates are used to validate host certificates if used as host keys.
Currently only one level certificate chains are supported. This means that certificates must be signed by a private key that corresponds to a certificate located in the directory set by this option. Host key certificates can be self-signed as well. See the Using X.509 Certificates section in the sshd(1M) manual page.
Specifies whether ssh will run OpenSSL in FIPS-140 mode. The default is no. A yes setting will allow ssh to use the FIPS capable crypto modules in OpenSSL.
Specifies whether ssh should use the OpenSSL PKCS#11 engine for offloading cryptographic operations to the Cryptographic Framework. Cryptographic operations are accelerated according to the available installed plug-ins. When no suitable plug-ins are present this option does not have an effect. The default is yes.
If ssh is configured to run OpenSSL in FIPS-140 mode, the default is no. The setting of UseOpenSSLEngine to yes does not have an effect in FIPS-140 mode.
Specifies whether to use a privileged port for outgoing connections. The argument must be yes or no. The default is yes. Setting this option to no turns off RhostsAuthentication and RhostsRSAAuthentication. If set to yes ssh must be setuid root. Defaults to no.
Specifies the user to log in as. This can be useful if you have different user names on different machines. This saves you the trouble of having to remember to enter the user name on the command line.
Specifies a file to use instead of $HOME/.ssh/known_hosts.
Specifies that rlogin or rsh should be used for this host. It is possible that the host does not support the ssh protocol. This causes ssh to immediately execute rsh(1). All other options (except HostName) are ignored if this has been specified. The argument must be yes or no.
Specifies the location of the xauth(1) program. The default is /usr/openwin/bin/xauth.
rsh(1), ssh(1), ssh-http-proxy-connect(1), ssh-keygen (1), ssh-socks5-proxy-connect(1), sshd(1M), sshd_config(4), kerberos(5)


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Latino Democratic Dinner 2017
The Latino Democratic Committee of Orange County held their Fourteenth Annual Fall Dinner Dance at Cafe Internationale in Newburgh, NY on Saturday, October 14, 2017.Read More
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text: I had an Anthem (full version) installed in my J-45, which I run through a ParaDI. I played my first gig through the new system tonight (I've played countless gigs through an M-1 with stellar results) but I was shocked at how thin and tinny my guitar sounded tonight. I know that I'm using a world class solution, and I know there's good advice on how to fix this issue. I would sincerely appreciate help/advice on dialing in the ParaDI and Anthem to provide a fuller, woodier sound.


text:
Place of Origin:
ShenZhen China
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text:
How do you take pictures of a protest without taking yourself out of the protest?
I bought a small digital camera a few days before this 8/22/02 protest. In addition to posting my first indymedia photo story that evening, the text of my protest sign made it into a CNN dispatch.
That the police soaked the left side of my face in pepper spray only made that first digital outing's fusion of participation and documentation more magical.
Known locally simply as "a22," this was the first post-9/11 Bush protest to get nationwide coverage.
After that first successful protest I stopped carrying a sign for a while to better concentrate on my photography. As I snapped this uninspiring shot the cops and the protesters were both yelling at me to get down off the truck and join the march.
Even though I always made flyers like this one to pass out to bystanders, my thirst for images became so great that I felt like I was turning into just another digital sponge.
This family's protest tableau inspired me to try using street theatre to regain an equilibrium between participation and documentation.
Dressed up as the "Burgle King" for Halloween, I held up a Bushism cartoon caption in one hand while occasionally snapping a shot of myself with the camera I held in the other hand.
While the Iraq war launch was receiving rave reviews from all the television commentators I signed up as a DNN (Death News Network) talking head.
Between commercials our real TV talking heads were showing dramatic "shock and awe" video as they enthused about the precision and humanity of the modern American bomb.
Our blonde star pundit was more direct, "Bombs are dropping, keep on shopping."
"War is must-see TV."
A journalist told me that he liked the last of these skeleton images until he read in the captions that it was a self-portrait. Then he cringed because, "there's a huge moral argument about 'documenting' something you have a stated interest in."
I make no apologies for my participatory photojournalism and I agree with the Eric Alterman quote below the next image:
"Objectivity is a crutch behind which journalists hide their inability or refusal to take a stand on right and wrong."
View my NIght Light Blurb book for a collection of the best of my Portland participatory photo-journalism. Preview/purchase it at: http://www.blurb.com/bookstore/detail/46782
This photo was added at the request of Andy who was one of the individuals taking part in the protest that took place on i-5 the night following our invasion of Iraq. That action was called "When the bombs drop, Portland stops." Traffic was temporarily stopped on all the freeways that slice through downtown Portland. Burnside, the city's major blvd. was closed the entire night.
Up to the Top


text:
Brynn Grimley writes:
I'm here to set the rumor mill straight: Trader Joe's is not coming to Kitsap County.
At least not in the next two years, according to Alison Mochizuki, a spokeswoman for the company.
Since arriving at the Kitsap Sun four years ago I think I've heard every rumor imaginable that Trader Joe's is coming to Kitsap — more specifically Silverdale. I've also heard varying reasons for why they haven't located here yet. But it's all been speculation by people who love the store and really, really, really, really, REALLY want to see the chain open in Kitsap. (Heck they have 14 locations in Western Washington, what's one more, right?)
The latest rumor came Monday when someone called our newsroom to say an employee of the University District Place Trader Joe's confirmed the company had signed a lease for a building in Silverdale.
I called Mochizuki at Trader Joe's corporate office in California leaving a message to see if there was any truth to the rumor that Kitsap might become the latest county to sell "Two-Buck Chuck" (ps it really should be called Three-Buck Chuck since it costs more than $2 in this state, but that's neither here nor there).
She called me back a few hours later leaving this message on my voicemail: "At this time Kitsap is not in our two-year plan of opening a location." She went on to say that Silverdale was also not a part of that two-year plan.
For those who have never been to a Trader Joe's, the best way to describe it is a small grocery store with style. The walls are decorated with cedar planks, the employees wear Hawaiian shirts, and the inventory ranges from everyday ingredients like milk to specialty products that are hard to find anywhere else. Trader Joe's offered a large organic selection years before organic became popular for the masses.
The company is probably most well known for its "Two-Buck Chuck", or Charles Shaw wine that it sells for cheap. It's a decent wine for the price — which you really appreciate when you're a college student with minimal spending money in your pocket (or a recent college grad looking for a job to support your "Two-Buck Chuck" habit, not that I know from personal experience or anything).
So while I hate to be the bearer of bad news, it seemed only appropriate I set the record straight and let the 806 people who joined the Facebook group "Citizens of Kitsap County, WA Beg For a Trader Joe's" they'll have to wait a little longer to see their dreams realized.


text:
Charles Santoso (Chao) loves drawing little things in his little journal and dreaming about funny, wondrous stories. He gathers inspiration from his childhood memories and curiosities he discovers in his everyday travels. He has illustrated several picture books, including I don't Like Koala – written by Sean Ferrell, Spy Guy: The Not-So-Secret Agent – written by Jessica Young, Peanut Butter & Brains – written by Joe McGee, Ida, Always – written By Caron Levis and The Snurtch – written by Sean Ferrell
He worked at Animal Logic as a concept artist/art director and was involved in various animated feature film and tv commercial projects. Charles Santoso's work has been exhibited in Sydney and also internationally in North America and France. He currently lives and works in Sydney, Australia.


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Order processing cut-off times are provided as guidelines only, and do not take into account possible delays caused by item availability and payment verification.
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Me and my friend want to sell game server-side software, but we want some sort of control, over use of that software.
For example, we want some sort of serial key system, so only verified/paid systems, can run our software. We are concerned, that software will be exploited/resold/distributed freely and we wont get any income from that.
How should we approach this problem? Is there any ready solutions? How about h-/crackers, is there any medicine against tinkering code and removing/explore/exploit our serial key system? Do we need to encrypt in some sort of way our server side software, so it will be hard to deal with? What about key/license server side solutions?
Not distributing any code, server is compiled C++ executable, running on windows machine.
Target audience is individuals, not companies. This is first time, we have no experience in selling software, but we have individuals, that are willing to pay - we just don't want our server end up cracked and distributed all around the globe, for at least year or two, after release of first version.


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Red Velvet Melting Moment Biscuits, melt-in-your-mouth shortbread biscuits (also known as yoyos) sandwiched with fluffy cream cheese icing. I couldn't resist making them heart-shaped, even though it does remind me of the red velvet whoopie pies that I saw around Valentine's day. I have issues with whoopie pies. These are much better.
Neopolitan Melting Moments, cos they were so full of awesome. These ones have a bit of cocoa and a ton of red food colouring and taste so great with the smooth cream cheese icing. I was originally planning to try this icing for the filling but I had leftover cream cheese and couldn't let it go to waste. It worked out great since the biscuits are so delightfully light that they needed that bit of richness and tang from the cream cheese.
Red Velvet Melting Moments
(adapted from this Gourmet Traveller recipe, makes about 24 biscuits)
250g soft, good quality unsalted butter
80g icing sugar, sifted
1 tsp pure vanilla extract
About 1 tbsp liquid red food colour, adjust as you like (I used gel colouring, which only needed about 2 tsp)
75g (1/2 cup) cornflour (cornstarch)
225g (1 1/2 cups) plain flour
1 tbsp cocoa powder (preferably Dutch-processed)
1/2 tsp salt
For the cream cheese icing:
113g cream cheese
1 tbsp (14g) butter
1 cup (150g) icing sugar, sifted
Preheat oven to 180°C (350°F) and line two baking sheets with baking paper. Using an electric mixer, beat butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add red food colouring and vanilla and beat until just combined. Sift flours, cocoa powder and salt over butter mixture and, using a wooden spoon, stir to form a soft dough. If you are making heart shapes you may want to chill your dough for about 10 mins before you start to shape them, to stop the butter in the dough melting from the heat of your hands.


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What does "largely for publication" mean? I'm as eager to know as you are. There are, if you can believe it, zero direct quotes from Holder in this Reuters piece trumpeting the fact that he allegedly caved in his meeting with them today. In fact, the story has almost no useful details about what was said; maybe this is just an early version and they're busy right now fleshing it out, but at the moment "largely for publication" seems to mean "you can say that we held the meeting."
Thus did Moses, the lawgiver, descend from the mountain and declare "It's okay to write about this but don't quote me, okay?" And the people rejoiced.
A Reuters spokeswoman had said on Thursday that the news agency would not take part in any discussion that was "off the record," meaning its contents could not be recorded or reported.
Reuters and some news organizations, including The New York Times and CNN, said they would not attend, but representatives of other news organizations met with Holder on Thursday.
Another meeting went ahead on Friday after Holder agreed its contents would be largely for publication, Reuters Chief Operating Officer Stuart Karle told reporters outside Justice Department headquarters. Karle attended with Marilyn Thompson, the Reuters bureau chief in Washington.
He said that department officials showed an interest in making changes to investigative guidelines on access to media records, but he said it was premature to draw conclusions.
So that's what we've learned thus far. They're interested in tweaking the protocols on leaks, but they're also not making any promises. I sure hope there's a part two to this article in the works, Reuters.
Now I'm wondering what WaPo, Politico, and the other handmaidens who decided to attend yesterday's meeting think about having missed out on today's "largely for publication" bonanza. Or did they miss out? Via Sean Higgins and Guy Benson, here's a choice bit from WaPo's report on Thursday's confab. What better way to open a story about press freedom than by reminding the reader that you had to reassure the guy who's investigating you that you wouldn't report too much of what he said?
Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. pledged Thursday to take concrete steps to address concerns that the Justice Department has overreached in its leak investigations and said officials would seek procedural and possibly legislative changes to protect journalists' First Amendment rights…
The 90-minute meeting was attended by a small group of journalists after several news organizations objected to the Justice Department's insistence that it be held off the record. The participants, however, reached an agreement with the Justice Department under which they could describe what occurred during the meeting in general terms…
A Justice Department spokeswoman declined to comment.
Is "in general terms" equivalent to "largely for publication" or has Holder devised some finely tuned new hierarchy of reporting protocols for his pronouncements on prosecuting journalists? I'm looking forward to ABC's account of the meeting later today noting that they were granted permission to describe what was said "more or less."


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1973 Plymouth - Scamp 340
A-Bodies like Rod Plott's '73 Plymouth Scamp are an easy and affordable way to get into the Mopar hobby
A-Body Mopars are cool...but did you know that A-Bodies like Rod Plott's '73 Plymouth Scamp are an easy and affordable way to get into the Mopar hobby?
That's because Ma Mopar cranked out these hardtops by the tens of thousands way back when--no fewer than 45,000 a year from Scamp's 1971 introduction through 1974, with about 20,000-30,000 more for 1975 and 1976, including the plush Valiant Brougham two-door hardtops, which joined the Valiant line in mid-1974.
Out of those thousands, one particular '73 Scamp was sold new in Colorado, and had traveled only 91,000 miles before Rod saw it listed for sale on eBay. "It was a grocery getter when I got it, and was Honey Gold inside and out--a lazy little grandma's car," he recalls. "When I saw it on eBay, I liked the fact that it looked like it was in good condition. But it had a timing chain that went out on it, so it ended up sitting for a long time."
But the exgrocery-getter had its good points. "It had the upgrades for 1973, like the front power disc brakes and electronic ignition," says Rod. It also had the new-for-'73 big-bolt-pattern wheels shared with the B- and E-Body cars, Torsion-Quiet Ride chassis rubberization, and ventless door glass.
When Rod got his Scamp home, any thought of keeping it 318-powered was quickly forgotten. "I'm a big fan of the '70 Dart Swinger 340," he says, "so that's what I cloned it after. The rear bumper's very similar, and there are other similarities to the Dart." The Scamp is identical to the Swinger from the A-pillars aft--the front sheetmetal, grille, and nameplates are the only visible differences between the Plymouth and Dodge versions.
In order to make a Scamp 340 out of his '73, Rod cured some of the Scamp's age-related ailments, starting with the body. He says that, thanks to its time in Colorado, away from heavily-salted roads, major surgery wasn't needed. "It didn't need to have any sheetmetal replaced," Rod says of the prepaint bodywork, which included rust repair on the lower quarters. "The car was undercoated at the factory."
Though the body was saved, the Scamp's stock powertrain and interior weren't. Because of that, into the engine bay went a 340 with an Edelbrock carburetor and intake. "I tried to get it to be like what the 340 was," says Rod of his '73's potent small-block.
Inside, the stock front bench seat came out, and period-correct buckets went in, as did Legendary Auto Interior's seat covers and reproduction carpets. Outside, PPG's two-stage FC7 Plum Crazy paint, with a white bumblebee stripe and matte black on the hood, replaced the original OEM Honey Gold acrylic enamel.
Once done, Rod had a head-turner--one that people knew was a Mopar when they saw it, but they weren't sure which one it was. "A lot of people roll down their windows and ask me questions about it, or ask if it has a Hemi," says Rod. "They've called it everything from a Charger to a Challenger to all kinds of things, but rarely do they get it right."
Rod adds, "Don't forget--good Mopar friends help make every project possible and better!" He gives special thanks to Dale Riley, Ken Gulley, and Travis Gamble for their help on his '73 Scamp 340.
Fast Facts
'73 Plymouth Scamp
Owned by: Rod Plott, Joplin, Missouri
Mopar Power
- Engine: Vintage 340 rebuilt by Dyn-A-Tech Engine Specialists, Galena, Kansas, with a .040-inch overbore, heads with 2.02-inch intake and 1.60-inch exhaust valves, a Mopar "Purple Shaft" Camshaft (.455-inch lift), forged steel crankshaft, Edelbrock carburetor and intake, and Doug's Headers.
- Transmission: Original column-shifted 904 Torqueflite
- Rearend: Original 8 1/4 rear with 3.23 gears
Sure Grip
- Suspension: Original front torsion bars were adjusted to give a lower stance, while air shocks in back combine with the stock leaf springs.
- Brakes: Front disc/rear drums, with low-dust front pads (to keep the wheels clean)
- Wheels and Tires: Foose "Nitrous" wheels (17 x 7 inch front, 18 x 7 inch rear) on ultra-low-profile Goodyear tires 225/50R17 in front, 245/50R17 in back)
High Impact
- Body: Original, no-rust '73 A-Body hardtop was shaved of its side marker lights and badging, and had minor rust repair done, before it was prepped for paint
- Paint: Travis Gamble sprayed on the two-stage PPG FC7 Plum Crazy paint as well as the White bumblebee stripe and blackout on the hood.
- Interior: Period-correct front buckets replaced the OEM split front bench, and all the seats wear Legendary's repro white vinyl seat covers over Legendary's 80/20 loop pile black carpets. 2000-watt sound system features a Pioneer head unit hidden in the glovebox, and second battery (in trunk).
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John McCain Has Now Crossed Entire Political Spectrum on Immigration
John McCain continues, comically, to move far to the right on immigration reform, for the noble purpose of winning his own primary. The former champion of creating paths to citizenship for illegal immigrants now just barks "no amnesty," like everyone.
In case anyone forgot: John McCain and Ted Kennedy worked together in 2007 to create a comprehensive immigration reform bill that would work to secure the border but also create a process to move most illegal immigrants towards legality, which seemed like a better option than arresting millions and millions of people.
McCain then shifted towards a more balanced and "tough sounding" position earlier this year: "complete the danged fence," the very thing he thought was a stupid idea three years ago. No one would ever sneak across again, save a few million. This would cost a lot of money, too.
Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) said Tuesday he would favor immigration reform that would deport many of the residents of the United States who are here illegally.
McCain, who at one point had been the top Republican advocate for immigration legislation promising a pathway to citizenship for some illegal immigrants, said he favored establishing a guest worker program. But McCain expressed opposition to any program that would give illegal immigrants a way to become citizens.
"No amnesty. Many of them need to be sent back," McCain said during an interview on KQTH-FM in Tucson, Ariz.
Well, when the Senator (probably) wins his illustrious fifth term this November, he can coordinate this mass arrest process, how about that? He'll put in a budget request for "10,000,000 nets, like for capturing butterfies, eh? eh?" before realizing that his primary is over and he can stop caring about this for another five years.
[Photo via Getty Images]


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PARIS — Easy to understand why Andy Roddick never enjoyed playing on red clay all that much.
First and foremost, the footing is tricky as can be. The soft courts take his booming serves and forehands down a notch, too. Put simply, his game is built for hard or grass courts. As if that weren't enough, he arrived at this French Open having played only 16 matches in a season interrupted by injuries to his right hamstring and right ankle.
If Roddick was tempted to sit out Roland Garros altogether — or tempted to use his health or rust as an excuse for playing poorly — he did not. The 26th-seeded American, once ranked No. 1 and once a Grand Slam champion, gave it a shot and came up short Sunday, exiting in a major tournament's opening round for the first time since 2007, and at the same venue.
His 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 loss to 88th-ranked Nicolas Mahut at the French Open dropped Roddick's record to 7-10 this season, 0-4 on clay. Of the seven previous major title winners in action on Day 1 in Paris, including Venus Williams in her first Grand Slam match since revealing in August she was diagnosed with an autoimmune disease, only Roddick was beaten.
"Wasn't playing really well. I move just horrendously out here. My first step is just so bad on this stuff," Roddick said. "I feel like I'm always shuffling or hopping or not stopping or something."
Like Roddick, and for much the same reasons, Williams is not nearly as comfortable on clay as faster surfaces.
She's also dealing with the difficult process of learning to live with Sjogren's syndrome, a condition that can cause fatigue and joint pain. But the 31-year-old Williams, a seven-time major champion, overcame a slow start Sunday to beat 19-year-old Paula Ormaechea of Argentina 4-6, 6-1, 6-3.
"A lot of it, I have to figure it out. It's physical and emotional and all kinds of different things. Mental," Williams said of her medical condition. "It's a big accomplishment for me to be here right now."
She looked glum on court, not even smiling after most of her 41 winners (Ormaechea only had 15). But she laughed frequently during her news conference, such as when she talked about what she's been going through as "definitely an adventure and journey; it's life happening."
The other past major champions who won Sunday were Juan Martin del Potro, Juan Carlos Ferrero, Sam Stosur, Ana Ivanovic and Svetlana Kuznetsova. Monday's schedule includes Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Victoria Azarenka and Li Na.
Mahut hit more aces than Roddick, 13-8, and broke him seven times, including in the last game on Court Suzanne Lenglen, an arena the American is not fond of.
Roddick only once made it as far as the fourth round in 10 trips to Roland Garros, in 2009. He's lost in the first round five times now. And there's a reason the guy never saw success at the French Open the way he did at the U.S. Open (champion), Wimbledon (runner-up three times) or Australian Open (semifinalist four times).
"I just feel like I get exposed too easily out here. I feel like I'm not set on most shots. If you're not set, it's tough to get much of a flow going. When you don't have much of a flow going, it lends itself to sporadic play. It all adds up," Roddick said. "You can't fake it out here. … It's tough to lie out here."
Back on tour last week after two months away, Roddick was asked a handful of times about his physical state and recovery.
"I'm going to not discuss it. I made a choice. I played. I'm fine. I lost," he said, his expression downcast under a blue baseball hat bearing the logo of his French sponsor.
"Not being confident on something isn't the same as just not being bothered with it. You know, as athletes, we're preconditioned to hope sometimes. Coming into this, I didn't have much to kind of prop myself up on," Roddick said. "But, you know, I played a guy who it's not his favorite surface either, so there was a chance. You just don't know. If everyone pulled out of every tournament when they weren't feeling great or confident, we wouldn't have a lot of fields that were much to write home about. We'd have about four people in most draws."
Mahut lost in the first round eight times in nine previous appearances in Paris. He is best known for losing the longest match in tennis history to John Isner, 70-68 in the fifth set at Wimbledon in the first round in 2010.
Mahut acknowledged the 29-year-old man he faced Sunday "was not the No. 1 Roddick, the No. 1 player in the world that we know."
Still, Roddick did make a bit of a stand, hitting a backhand passing winner down the line to take the third set, then breaking Mahut to open the fourth.
"Then," Roddick would lament, "it fell apart pretty quick."
Now it's on to a happier segment of the season.
"There are a lot of guys who know how to play on clay, and it's just second nature to them," Roddick said. "I feel that way on grass, so hopefully I can turn it around there."
He'll play next at Queen's Club, which starts in London on June 11, then Wimbledon.
After that, he wants to play at the Olympics, which will have tennis on the grass of the All England Club.
And what about his supposed plan to play mixed doubles at the London Games with Serena Williams?
"Ask her. I can't get ahold of her," Roddick replied. "If you see her, ask her for me."
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"The location in Midtown wasn't a problem as far as getting renters to move inwards," said Scott Semrad, part owner of midtown-based Urban Village. "We had the product, but it was trying to push the location of that product that was the problem."
It was a gorgeous day at Delice in Midtown Crossing. The hustle of the area was exciting; young professionals grabbing lunch, ladies enjoying their coffees and magazines, all with the impressive Mutual of Omaha development in the background. Midtown Omaha is turning into the great place to work and play. Thanks to the dedication of developer and rental company Urban Village, more people are finding midtown to be the perfect place to live as well.
Semrad and Jerry Reimer met through chance in 2008. "I saw this area on St. Mary's and took it to a friend of mine who was a real estate agent," said Semrad. "I wanted to see if it was a worthwhile investment, and, if it was fixed, would anyone want to live in it. That's when he introduced me to Jerry." The deal never materialized, but the partnership with Jerry created a business that came to successful fruition: Urban Village.
"I came from Denver working in neighborhoods," said Semrad. "I actually lived in an area that reminded me quite a bit of midtown Omaha with lots of character. I had no experience with apartments, which is where Jerry came in."
Reimer shook his head and tapped his pen against the table. "I actually was against working in midtown," he said quietly. "We had done a project out west and I was planning on staying out there, but Scott said midtown would be a better area. I guess he was right!"
Urban Village is unique in that it only invests and rents in properties that are within a six-block radius from Midtown Crossing. Instead of managing one huge apartment complex, Reimer and Semrad invest in smaller properties within an area, and run them as one complex. "This makes it easier for us and our maintenance guy," said Reimer. "This way we can address issues and problems in a more efficient manner." The risk with owning a number of smaller properties instead of one large complex is lower as well. "If you have an incidence at a bigger building, it can really damage you," said Reimer. "Since we spread our apartments out a bit, if there are any issues they are not as serious. We really have never had any major problems."
Midtown Omaha has characteristics that make it a great investment for property owners, and Semrad realized immediately the value of the location. "I saw it as a great area, with three Fortune 500 companies, educational institutions and downtown in walking or biking distance." With the multi-million dollar Midtown Crossing development, renters are noticing an improvement in the area that is attracting young professionals at a shocking rate. While improvements were being made, Semrad still noticed a void in the general midtown area. "Omaha was missing that walkable, medium density neighborhood," he said. "It still seemed right, but we weren't sure of what was going to come of the investment."
Reimer shook his head. "There were a lot of sleepless nights, but luckily we kept going."
By combining the practicality and appeal of stainless steel furnishings, hardwood floors, and oil-rubbed cabinet handles, Urban Village is seeing a new migration of renters from west Omaha to Midtown. In a rush of moving trucks, a wave of young professionals ready to be immersed in a truly diverse experience, and stepping away from sparse, suburban areas.
"So what was your inspiration to work in real estate?" I asked, before a breeze nearly took away my notebook.
"I didn't have that epiphany about working in development," said Semrad. "I just happened into real estate. Living in Denver, I always enjoyed urban living and being in a diverse community."
After earning his MBA in Boulder, Semrad took on an internship that would alter the course of his career. "I worked on a market study with Black Castle Capital," he said, tipping back in his chair. "I was also taking real estate classes and working at the same time. My wife is from Lincoln, so we moved and I was looking for consulting work in Omaha. Apartments seemed to make the most sense."
Young professionals seem to make up the bulk of new renters in the midtown area, mixing well with established working class and ethnically diverse residents, with women being the new primary leaseholders. "We don't have a single one bedroom available," said Reimer. "Young, educated single women are moving from west Omaha and into our properties. Young women seem to be the most adventurous. It's safe here and a great place to live. And women see that."
Urban Village currently manages 15 properties with 220 modern apartments, complete with amenities that have led to a new project. Eight new buildings with 137 apartments are underway in the Park Avenue neighborhood, a thriving and diverse community.
One of Reimer's earliest memories of apartment management was when he was eight years old. "My parents owned an apartment building," he said. "We mowed lawns, painted and really got involved in the property. I learned the business end of management from my parents. It seemed like a better option than drywall."
Several years pass, along with them expat jobs, college, and then next thing Reimer knew he was designing apartments in Tokyo. "I was a migrant worker," he laughed. "I was on scholarship from the Ministry of Education. I was a financial analyst for about four years in Japan. I also worked in Atlanta, Dallas, Phoenix and finally Omaha."
We all paused to glance at a woman walking by on her phone as she balanced her lunch from Catina Laredo.
"I really have never wanted to work with anything besides apartments," said Reimer, laughing. "I'm a change agent who hates change!"