Archive for March, 2010

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Howto resolve issues with “Call to undefined function xslt_create()” and my QmailAlizer bitter experience / IsoqLog a good alternative to QmailAlizer

Wednesday, March 31st, 2010

Today I got the intention to install some software that would report Statistics for Qmail in a Web Interface.
In other words I wanted to have Web qmail statistics that would report information about the sent and received emails per domain name from the Vpopmail.
Some time ago I used a project called qmailalizer . I modified it a bit back then because all it’s interface was in German and the install was a hell so I added up a little install.sh script that simplifies the installation project with qmailalizer.
Therefore I decided to install and test the software on debian 2.6.26-2-amd64 (64 bit) platform. The build failed ofcourse and thereforeI needed to install some packages which included the required header files by the qmailalizer source code. This are:

debian:~# apt-get install libgd2-xpm-dev libxml2-dev libxslt1-dev php5-xsl libxslt1-dev libxml2-dev
sablotron libsablot0

Hopefully afterwards your build won’t fail, but whenever you install the software you’re about to face another unsavoury,error caused by the old PHP code which was dedicated to run on top of PHP4 and this days most of us uses PHP5 on our Debians.So whenever I tried to access qmailalizer I received the ugly php error:

Call to undefined function xslt_create()

In order to fix that error I used a code from a nice article by Alexandre Alapetite titled XSL transition from PHP4 xslt to PHP5 xsl . All that is necessery to be done to weed out the erroris:

Copy paste the following code:

if ((PHP_VERSION>='5')&&extension_loaded('xsl'))
require_once('xslt-php4-to-php5.php');

inside the php that breaks with the error “Call to undefined function xslt_create()”

And then download xslt-php4-to-php5.php and save the file with a php extension.
That’s it now your “Call to undefined function xslt_create()” shouldn’t bug you any more.

Now back to the qmaializer, though I was able to succesfully compile the qmaializer. I couldn’t make the qmaializer binary work. Whenever I execute the qmaializer binary it crashes with Segmentation Fault like that:

debian:~# qmailalizer
Qmailalizer version 0.32, Copyright (C) 2001 Wolfgang Pichler
I/O warning : failed to load external entity "/var/www/qmailalizer/results.xml"
Parsing file ....
Parsing file: @400000004bb33dfc09e78f84.s
Segmentation fault

I tried using debugging what exactly procudes the segmnentation fault with Qmaializer using strace .All I can found out was that it has something to do with /etc/localtime.
A bit of googling revealed that Debian has some issue with the rrdtool binary package compiled for 64 bit architectures that dates back from the year 2007.
The exact thread concerning rrdtool and a 64 bit architecture can be red here .
This bug report advices that rrdtool is recompiled with a change in CFLAGS in debian/rules from the debian rrdtool source package whether the change should be like follows:

Change CFLAGS from debian/rules from
CFLAGS := -O2
to
CFLAGS := -g3 -ggdb3

I experimented changing the CFLAGS compile time options in the source of qmaializer but that didn’t do any good.

I’ve decided to drop qmailalizer for the moment and use it’s substitute called isoqlog .The main motive to choose drop out with qmaializer though I really like this piece of archaic soft, is that it no longer supported since the ’2004.
Luckily isoqlog is a supported piece of software and is capable of producing most of the reports produced by qmailalizer if not all of them.
So in case if you’re looking for good alternatives to QmailAlizer you should definitely check isoqlog.
Some other possibilities to Calculate and Report from your qmail logfiles is awstast, I’ve found the following article called Calculate Statistics From your Qmail logfiles an interesting reading and a good learning point.
Hope it’s gonna be helpful for you too. Maybe I’m gonna try a bit more to fix up the broken isoqlog but it depends if I’ll have enough time.
If I eventually succeed and fix it. I’ll share the working copy of qmailalizer with the world.

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Posted in System Administration | No Comments »

Howto resolve issues with gmplayer errors “[AO_ALSA] Unable to find simple control ‘PCM’,0”

Tuesday, March 30th, 2010

It’s really easy to solve, all you need to do is open gmplayer.
Go to gmplayer’s Prefences -> Audio there you should tick the
Enable Software Mixer. That’s it you shouldn’t experience the problemany longer 🙂

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Posted in Linux and FreeBSD Desktop | No Comments »

Few MySQL helpful commands in MySQL maintenance (MySQL rename Table, Empty MySQL Table Contents / Null Table records, Get info about variables in a Table, Change record in existing MySQL table, Get MySQL table privileges info, Some basic commands for MySQL issues debugging)

Monday, March 29th, 2010

This days I’m playing with MySQL trying out stuff. I decided it could be helpful to somebody to share few things I learned. So there we go:

1. To Rename MySQL existent table name

RENAME TABLE old_table_name to new_table_name;

2. To completely wipe out the content of an existing Table in MySQL

TRUNCATE TABLE table_name; table_name = your table name to truncate

3. To RENAME column name in MySQL to another one

ALTER TABLE your_table_name CHANGE current_column_name new_column_name VARCHAR(100);

Note that in the above example to rename column in MySQL you should always specify the new column variable type e.g. VARCHAR(100) or anything else you like.

4. To get information about a table e.g. variables and there type in a MySQL table DESCRIBE table_name;

5. To change some Value in a Column to another one based on another value UPDATE table_name column_name SET column_name=’Lecturer’ WHERE other_column_name=’some_value’; Here; column_name = is your column name other_column_name = is some other column_name which you’re going to search in for a certain some_value content

6. To get a thorougful information about MySQL table, it’s variables and the privileges SHOW FULL COLUMNS from Table; Here Table should be your table name.

7. To get information about privileges of some mysql user SHOW GRANTS FOR your_user@host; 8. To create new user and grant certain privileges to some Database grant CREATE,INSERT,DELETE,UPDATE,SELECT on database_name.* to username@localhost; set password for username@host = password('mysecretpassword');

Where: database_name = is your desired database username = is your user of choice CREATE,INSERT,DELETE,UPDATE,SELECT = is your preferred privileges to the database_name for the selected username In case if you want to grant all possible user privileges that could be assigned to a table use the following code:

GRANT ALL ON database_name.* TO username identified by 'mysecretpassword' with grant option;

9. Another really helpful few commands on daily basis whever you’re responsible for MySQL server are:
SHOW warnings;
Which is always helpful in debugging in MySQL. And: SHOW status; SHOW processlist;
That two would inform you about the status of various key variables and could also be a precious debugging tool.

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Posted in MySQL, System Administration | 1 Comment »

Auto insert password for a Trusted SSL Certificate / Automatically enter password for an SSL Certificate during Apache startup on Debian Lenny

Friday, March 26th, 2010

Protect-Your-Private-SSL_keys-Apache-howto
I've recently installed a Trusted certificate that I've previously protected with a pass-phrase to an Apache server running on top of Debian in order to have a better security.
Now everytime I restart Apache it's pretty annyoing and non-practical at the same time, to enter the Passphrase assigned to the SSL certificate.
It's also dangerous because if Apache crashes and tries to resurrect itself restartig it might not start-up again.
Another unpleasant possible scenario is if for example some of the php code developers tries to change something minor in some Virtualhost and afterwards restarts Apache for the new configurations to take place, again Apache won't bring up and a chaos would emerge.
So I decided to configurate my Apache that it auto fills in the passphrase each time it's being started or restarted.To do that I consulted some online resources and I end up redirected by a blog post to the mod_ssl ssl_reference web page
There is plenty of stuff on that document however in my case all I needed was one directive in /etc/apache2/mods-avalable/mods-available/ssl.conf :

SSLPassPhraseDialog exec:/etc/apache2/mods-available/passphrase

The above code must replace:

SSLPassPhraseDialog builtin

Now last step is to prepare the /etc/apache2/mods-available/passphrase .
Make sure the file has the following content:

#!/bin/sh
echo "yoursecretpassword"

Change above yoursecretpassword with your configured passphrase.
Also please make sure /etc/apache2/mods-availabe/passphrase has proper set permissions. In my case I've set the following permissions for the file:

debian:~# chown www-data:www-data /etc/apache2/mods-available/passphrase
debian:~# chmod 700 /etc/apache2/mods-available/passphrase

That should be it, Restart Apache and make sure Apache is properly loaded without anySSL passphrase prompts.
However you should have in mind that auto enabling passphrase loading on starting in Apache is much more insecure than typing in the password every time you restart Apache. Storing the passphrase in a file is quite insecure compared to if you type it every time Apache starts.
For instance if a hacker breaks into your server he might be able to steal your SSL certificate as well as the passphrase file.
And surely this is something you don't want. Anyways flexibility has a price and if you decide to go the way described, please note the risk first.

 

   

If you haven't already added a password to your private key during certficate generation time,

Of course you can add/remove a passphrase at a later time.

    add one (assuming it was an rsa key, else use dsa)

    openssl rsa -des3 -in your.key -out your.encrypted.key
    mv your.encrypted.key your.key

    the -des3 tells openssl to encrypt the key with DES3.

    remove it

    openssl rsa -in your.key -out your.open.key

    you will be asked for your passphrase one last time
    by omitting the -des3 you tell openssl to not encrypt the output.

    mv your.open.key your.key

 

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Posted in System Administration, Web and CMS | 4 Comments »

Fix to “Init: Private key not found” whenever trying to configure Apache to run with a Trusted SSL Certificate issued from RapidSSL

Friday, March 26th, 2010

Yesterday I had to fight for a while before I can properly install a Trusted SSL certificate issued by RapidSSL.
The problem persisted for a couple of hours before I can realize it was caused by myself.
So here is the error I encounted in my Apache error.log.


[Thu Mar 25 09:29:41 2010] [error] Init: Private key not found
[Thu Mar 25 09:29:41 2010] [error] SSL Library Error: 218710120 error:0D094068:asn1 encoding routines:d2i_ASN1_SET:bad tag
[Thu Mar 25 09:29:41 2010] [error] SSL Library Error: 218529960 error:0D0680A8:asn1 encoding routines:ASN1_CHECK_TLEN:wrong tag
[Thu Mar 25 09:29:41 2010] [error] SSL Library Error: 218595386 error:0D07803A:asn1 encoding routines:ASN1_ITEM_EX_D2I:nested asn1 error
[Thu Mar 25 09:29:41 2010] [error] SSL Library Error: 218734605 error:0D09A00D:asn1 encoding routines:d2i_PrivateKey:ASN1 lib

It took me a couple of hours in futile attempts to fix the error.
Anyways I’ll try to explain in a few words some of the things I tried following mostly suggestions by web forums and other blogs by which it was claimed that was the corner stone that drove Apache out of the the track.

1. I checked if the .PEM certificate files are readable by all users including www-data (since I’m running Apache on Debian).

It’s best if your .pem file permissions are set like:

-rw-r–r– 1 www-data www-data 3158 2010-03-25 11:07 /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.pem

2. I tried to hand out the .CRT file and the .KEY file from Apache directives as shown below:

SSLEngine On
SSLCertificateFile /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.crt
SSLCertificateKeyFile /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.key

3. I tried modifying /etc/apache2/mods-enabled/ssl.conf

There I attempted to change:

SSLProtocol all -SSLv2
to
SSLProtocol all
This try wasn’t helpful as well.

4. I tried Removing the encryption from the RSA private key (while preserving the original file)

debian:~# cp -rpf /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.key /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.key.orig
debian:~# /usr/bin/openssl rsa -in /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.key.orig -out /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.key

So unecrypting the RSA private key from it’s DES3 encryption and passing it to the Apache Webserver didn’t changed anything,
Whenever I restarted Apache it refused to run once again, though I was not asked for a passphrase after trying the above code.

Since all of the above failed I also tried checking if the .csr, the crt and .key file aren’t broken or something.

debian:~# /usr/bin/openssl x509 -noout -modulus -in /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.crt
debian:~# /usr/bin/openssl rsa -noout -modulus -in /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.key
debian:~# /usr/bin/openssl req -noout -modulus -in /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.csr

I checked the output from the above commands and I compared the output for Modulus.
If everything is okay with your .key .csr and .crt files then the result for Modulus from the above commands should be equal.
This prooved there is no match in the modulus between the www.domain.com.crt and the www.domain.com.key.
This gave me the idea that probably something is wrong with the www.domain.com.key and it’s not the same file I used to generate the .csr (Certificate Signing Request) file later.
I checked and realized all the time I was using a .key file from my notebook Desktop and the file from my notebook Desktop is not the original file from the server.
So I immediately jumped to the server ssh-ing and deleted the inappropriate .key file I have stored in /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.pem with the correct one.

Now after restarting the webserver, all worked like a charm! Praise God 🙂
This experience is another good example that the simplest human mistakes creates the biggest, which are also the hardest to track.

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Posted in System Administration | 1 Comment »

Howto install GeoTrust RapidSSL certificate on Debian Lenny / Squeeze / Wheezy Linux

Thursday, March 25th, 2010

I faced the task of generating official Validated SSL Certificates by in mydaily duties as a System Administrator at cadiaholding.com . Though generating self-signedSSL certificate is comparatively easy task. It was a pain in the ass setting Apache version 2.2.9-10+lenny6to correctly serve pages through https:// protocol over openssl version 0.9.8g-15+lenny6.I’ll try to go through the whole process of Generating the certificate in order to help some other Debianusers out there to face less setbacks in such a simple task as installing a Trusted SSL Certificate issued(bought) by RapidSSL. Even though this article will mostly deal with SSL certificate issued by RapidSSL,it should be not a problem to apply this methodogy with Verisign or some of the other Geotrust issuedSecure Socket Layer certificates.

In generating the Validated certficate I used enom which is a domain name,ssl certificates, email and hosting company whole-saler.
Fron emon’s website after logging in and using the web interface, there are two major things required to fill inin order to issue your Trusted SSL certificate.

1. Fill in in a form a CSR file, this is usually generated on the Linux server using the openssl.
To issue the CSR file required by Enom use the following commands:

a. First we generate an DES3 RSA encrypted key which we will use next to generate the opeensl CSR file required by ENOM.
debian:~# /usr/bin/openssl genrsa -des3 -out www.domain.com.key 2048
Enter pass phrase for www.domain.com.key:

You’ll be required to fill in a pass-phrase that will be later be required to fill in before Apache servers starts or restarts,so make sure you fill something you either remember or you keep the password stored in a file.
You have to change also the www.domain.com.key in accordance with your domain name.
Now as we already have a proper generated DES3 RSA key afterwards it’s necessery to generate the CSR file with the openssl command line frontend.
So here is how:

debian:~# /usr/bin/openssl req -new -key /home/hipo/www.domain.com.key -out /home/hipo/www.domain.com.csr

Again in the above example change all the paths and file names as you wish.
It’s necessery that the end user fill in a number of questions related to the Certificate Signing Request.
Herein I’ll list what kind of prompts will emerge after executing the above command:

Enter pass phrase for /home/hipo/www.domain.com.key:
You are about to be asked to enter information that will be incorporated
into your certificate request.
What you are about to enter is what is called a Distinguished Name or a DN.
There are quite a few fields but you can leave some blank
For some fields there will be a default value,
If you enter '.', the field will be left blank.
-----
Country Name (2 letter code) [AU]:
State or Province Name (full name) [Some-State]:
Locality Name (eg, city) []:
Organization Name (eg, company) [Internet Widgits Pty Ltd]:
Organizational Unit Name (eg, section) []:
Common Name (eg, YOUR name) []:
Email Address []:
Please enter the following 'extra' attributes
to be sent with your certificate request
A challenge password []:
An optional company name []:

Note that you’ll hav eto fill in the pass phrase previously entered during the generation of the www.domain.com.key file.
In case if you’d like to read more thoroughly on the subject of howto create a Certificate Signing Request or (CSR) as we called it on multiple times, you can read About Certificate Signing Request (CSR) Generation Instructions – Apache SSL more in depth here

2. Hopefully following the above instructions you’ll now have a file named www.domain.csrJust open the www.domain.scr and copy paste it’s content to the ENOM website CSR * webform.

3. Further on select your Webserver type on Enom’s website:In our case we have to select Apache + ApacheSSL

4. What follows next is filling in your company contact information This is also required for proper certificate generation, you have to think twice before you fill in this data, take a note this can’t be changed later on without issuing a brand SSL new certificate.

Apart from the 3 major above requirements to fill in Enom there are some few more radio buttons to use to make some selections according to your personal preferences, however I won’t take time to dig in that and I’ll leave this to you.
After all the above is fulfilled you’ll have to submit your certificate details and choose an email address to which you will receive in a minute a RapidSSL Certificate Request Confirmation

Following a link from the email, will show you some basic information about the certificate about to be generated. That’s your final chance to cancel the issued Trusted Certificated.
If you’re absolutely sure the information about to enter the certificate is correct then you’ll have to follow a link and approve the certificate.

You’ll be informed that you’ll receive your certificate either through Certifier website (e.g. Enom’s website) or via another email.
I thought it’s more probable I receive it via email but anyways I was wrong. More thank 4 hours has passed since the certificate was issued and is available via Enom’s interface but I haven’t received nothing on my mail.
Therefore my friendly advice is to check about your brand new shiny Trusted Certificate on Emom’s website. I had mine ready in about 10 minutes after the CSR was issued.

Assuming that you’ve succesfully obtained the SSL Trusted certificate from RapidSSL what follows is setting up the certificate.
Initially I tried using documentation from RapidSSL website called Installing your SSL Certificate / Web Server Certificate / Secure Server Certificate from RapidSSL.com
I tried to configure one of my Virtualhost as shown in their example inserting in my /etc/apache/sites-available/www.domain.com file, few directives within the VirtualHost something like the shown below

SSLEngine on
# domain.com.crt cointains the Trusted SSL certificate generated and obtained by you from RapidSSL
SSLCertificateFile /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.crt
# www.domain.com.key contains the file used to generate the CSR file as described earlier in this post
SSLCertificateKeyFile /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.key

It is also possible insetad of using the SSLCertificateFile and SSLCertificateKeyFile directvies directives in Apache config to use:

 

Another alternative is to use

SSLCertificateFile /etc/ssl/certs/your-domain-name.crt
SSLCertificateKeyFile /etc/ssl/certs/your-domain-name.key
SSLCACertificateFile /etc/ssl/certs/gd_bundle.crt

The key file is the one generated earlier on the server and handed to the SSL regisrar, the files:

your-domain-name.crt and gd_bundle.crt files are provided by RapidSSL or from whatever SSL registrater the SSL was purchased.

After trying the above configuration and restarting apache with:

/etc/init.d/apache2 restart

Apache failed to start, it might be helpful to somebody out there the error I had in my apache error.log:
The error.log red the following:

[warn] RSA server certificate is a CA certificate (BasicConstraints: CA == TRUE !?)

After some 30 minutes or an hour of Googling on the error I came to the conclusion that the error is caused, becauseApache is supposed to work with .PEM files instead of the classical .CRT and .KEY files asnormally approached in most of the other Unix operating systems.

It took me a bit more of reading on the internet to find out that actually the .pem files so widely adopted in Debian simply contain both the www.domain.com.key file and the www.domain.com.crt key simply pasted one after another, this I also observed from the default Apache self-signed certificate that I believe comes with debian /etc/apache2/ssl/apache.pem .
So I copied both the content of my www.domain.com.key and www.domain.com.crt and store it in one file:
/etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.pem

Also the following configuration:
SSLEngine on
SSLCertificateFile /etc/apache2/ssl/www.domain.com.pem
had to go in your
/etc/apache2/sites-enabled/www.domain.com

Last thing that’s left is to restart your Apache;

/etc/init.d/apache2 restart

Apache will prompt you for your certificate password entered by you during the www.domain.com.key generation. Type your password and with a bit of luck and hopefully with God’s help you’ll be having a Trusted Certificate on your webserver.

Last step is to check if the certificate is okay accessing your domain https://www.domain.com.

Well this is the end of the article, hope you enjoy.If you do please leave your comments, any corrections are also welcomed 🙂

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Posted in Computer Security, System Administration, Web and CMS | 30 Comments »

Howto import a UTF8 textbook (book) in MySQL table / A simple step by step guide through on howto import books in MySQL

Tuesday, March 23rd, 2010

I was looking forward to import a textbook I own to MySQL in order to be able later to easily manipulate the text with MySQL queries. After some time spend on trying hard. Here is the steps I took to import the textbook:

1. First we create necessery database and set default charset to UTF8:

freebsd$ mysql -u root -p
# create database textbook in mysql and change it to your likings
mysql$ CREATE database "textbook";
mysql$ use textbook;
mysql$ SET NAMES UTF8;

2. Then we CREATE Necessery database that will use further as a table to import the textbook into:
Below we create the table “textbook” with one column “sentence”

mysql$ CREATE table textbook (sentence varchar(5000);

3. Now we import the book:

mysql$ LOAD DATA INFILE '/path/to/file/textbook.txt' INTO TABLE textbook;

4. Last it might be a good idea to add some extra numbered column to be able to track the lines of the textbook as below:

mysql$ ALTER table textbook ADD COLUMN ID INT NOT NULL auto_increment FIRST, ADD PRIMARY KEY(ID);

In my case the book was in cyrillic and after I’ve taken the above steps I didn’t have any problems with cyrillic letters in the table.
Of course the above method is a bit dump since it’s not flexible enough and doesn’t track the textbook parts or titles, however it’s still a good way to store example on how to store text data in mysql table and could help somebody further in his journey in learning MySQL and next to that serving some simple daily SQL taks.

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Posted in MySQL, System Administration | No Comments »

Fix weird problem with Apache default encoding (AddDefaultCharset) not taking effect on FreeBSD with Apache version (2.0.63)

Tuesday, March 23rd, 2010

I encountered a weird problems a couple of minutes before. I tried to put some text files written in UTF-8 which contain cyrillic in the file names as well as the content the files has in my Apache directory listing. Trying that produced a lot of “alien symbols” for both file names and file content.
I have to admit that wasn’t exactly what I expected. I’ve checked my /usr/local/etc/apache/httpd.conf just to find out I already have the:

AddDefaultCharset utf-8

within in the configuration, I thought that somehow Apache could have difficulties applying that rules for the custom Virtualhost and therefore give the directive a try locally in the VirtualHost. Grievously that didn’t produced any positive result. That’s why I decided to check if somebody has experienced the same weird behavior and I stumbled on this wondeful blog post .
In short on the plug and pray’s blog … Wait and moment plug and pray? Yes you read that correctly it’s plug and pray :), on that blog it’s explained that newer versions of Apache 2.2.4 as this is the version the blogger talks about as well as the latest Apache release has an issue with AddDefaultCharset not working anymore. Fortunately the issue with the AddDefaultCharset not taking effect in Apache no more is easily solved. All that needs to be done is including the:

IndexOptions Charset=UTF-8

Within Apache conf file. In my case on FreeBSD I had to include that in /usr/local/etc/apache2/httpd.conf after which all worked perfectly fine and I can see all my cyrillic symbols showing anew.

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Posted in FreeBSD, System Administration | No Comments »

Change mc (midnight commander) editor to mcedit / How to make mcedit default editor for mc once again / Change Debian Default editor the correct way

Monday, March 22nd, 2010

I’m considering to use mc (midnight commander) to review some dozens of source files in php/css and Java. However currently on my Debian Lenny I have configured vim to be the default editor in the system. The way I’ve setupped my vim to be the default editor is not really canonical, I mean I did it through $EDITOR variable in my /root/.bashrc and my ~/.bashrc file. In other words I have:

export VISUAL='vim'
export EDITOR='vim'
in my .bashrc files.
Though the correct way to do that is actually either by:

hipo@noah:~# update-alternatives --config editor

or through by linking /etc/alternatives/editor to your vim for instance:

hipo@noah:~# rm -f /etc/alternatives/editor
hipo@noah:~# ln -sf /usr/bin/vim /etc/alternatives/editor

As a result of my non-canonical ways to do things on the Debian as whenever I tried opening files with midnight commander (mc), files ended opening with vim.
I have to note that really sux a lot and therefore I hurried up to change mc’s behaviour back to normal.
Here is how:

While in mc press F9 and go to the Options menu, then navigate to Configuration
Now tick on the text reading: use internal edIt
afterwards it might be also a good idea to select Save Setup from the Options in order to save changed settings for future use.

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Posted in System Administration | No Comments »

Mounth Athos Sideview

Thursday, March 18th, 2010

Mount Athos

This wonderful picture of Mounth Athos – Holy Mountain (A monk republic situated in Northern Greece) was taken by my kind-hearted girlfriend Dorothy (Angellyca / GrimminaGroll) , during her trip to Kabala and some other Tourist destinations in Greece, while on a boat crossing near Mount Athos. I hope she won’t be very angry with me that I post her picture, but I felt obliged to do so!

So Thank you Dear Dorothy, and please don’t be mad at me 🙂

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Posted in Christianity | No Comments »

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