Hi List,
I have a general question about the CentOS Wiki policy that's probably
best addressed here.
Akemi and I were recently discussing (read Akemi was twisting my arm!!)
the possibility of doing a Wiki article on SSL (what are SSL
certificates, certificate generation, becoming your own
Bill Campbell wrote:
On Wed, Feb 27, 2008, Les Mikesell wrote:
Ern jura wrote:
Does anyone out there have a comprehensive tutorial on installing VMware
and
successfully managing virtual machines with either xen or vmware?
VMware is pretty simple: download the server rpm, install it, run the
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008, Les Mikesell wrote:
Bill Campbell wrote:
On Wed, Feb 27, 2008, Les Mikesell wrote:
...
I just started playing with VMware-server-1.0.5-80187 on a 64-bit
CentOS 5 system system, and am having some issues with the hotkey
switching. Running the vmware-server-console via an ssh
I suppose it's more of a frustration with myself, but can some kind soul
please help me with the procedure to tell yum a package is in fact
installed? Here is the output from the command yum update.
# yum update
Setting up Update Process
Setting up repositories
kbs-CentOS-Extras 100%
Hi all,
One of our servers (very old) died last week and I'm setting up a new
CentOS 5.1 box to replace it. Primarily used as a samba fileshare on a
mostly windows-workstation network.
This system will, ideally, have the OS on a 146 GB SCSI drive, with user
data on a 300GB SCSI, both
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 11:32 AM, Sam Drinkard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suppose it's more of a frustration with myself, but can some kind soul
please help me with the procedure to tell yum a package is in fact
installed? Here is the output from the command yum update.
-- Processing
On Monday 24 March 2008, Sam Drinkard wrote:
I suppose it's more of a frustration with myself, but can some kind soul
please help me with the procedure to tell yum a package is in fact
installed? Here is the output from the command yum update.
# yum update
Setting up Update Process
Setting
Hi all,
Is there a way to 'automatically' recreate users/permissions when moving
from RH8 (yes, I know...way old) to CentOS5.1 or is it just simpler to
recreate the users manually?
Total users on this system is 20.
Thanks in advance,
-Ray
___
Ray Leventhal wrote:
Hi all,
Is there a way to 'automatically' recreate users/permissions
when moving
from RH8 (yes, I know...way old) to CentOS5.1 or is it just
simpler to
recreate the users manually?
Total users on this system is 20.
Check out the 'newusers' command.
-Ross
Jim Perrin wrote:
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 11:32 AM, Sam Drinkard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suppose it's more of a frustration with myself, but can some kind soul
please help me with the procedure to tell yum a package is in fact
installed? Here is the output from the command yum
Dennis Gilmore wrote:
On Monday 24 March 2008, Sam Drinkard wrote:
I suppose it's more of a frustration with myself, but can some kind soul
please help me with the procedure to tell yum a package is in fact
installed? Here is the output from the command yum update.
# yum update
Setting
Sam Drinkard wrote:
One is from the kbs repo, and one is from rpmforge. Mostly, you're
mixing similar packages from different repositories. This is a bad
thing, and the reason for the existence of priorities, and
protectbase plugins, as well as include/exclude statements on a per
repository
On Monday 24 March 2008 15:32:14 Ray Leventhal wrote:
Hi all,
One of our servers (very old) died last week and I'm setting up a new
CentOS 5.1 box to replace it. Primarily used as a samba fileshare on a
mostly windows-workstation network.
This system will, ideally, have the OS on a 146 GB
On Monday 24 March 2008 18:43:43 Sam Drinkard wrote:
As Jim just pointed out to me, I was unaware of the mixing.. I'll
see what else I can muck up while trying to fix this :)
I'm surprised that no-one mentioned the skip-broken plugin. You'd still have
to sort out your clamav problem, but
Hello all:
I have a couple CentOS 4 servers (all up-to-date) that are having strange
command failures. I first noticed this with a perl script that uses lots of
system calls.
Basically, sometimes a command just won't run:
thoth(52) /tmp ls
thoth(53) /tmp ls
thoth(54) /tmp ls
thoth(55)
Hello all,
I'm getting frustrated attempting to understand; I googled and asked
folks and am unable to get a straight answer.
1. How is the /etc/resolv.conf file maintained ? I do not seem to
get a consistent result when I save resolv.conf configuration from GUI
or by hand using vim
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008, Dan Bongert wrote:
Hello all:
I have a couple CentOS 4 servers (all up-to-date) that are having strange
command failures. I first noticed this with a perl script that uses lots of
system calls.
Basically, sometimes a command just won't run:
thoth(52) /tmp ls
...
where 192.168.17.db is the name of the zone file.
A good reference for DNS is
http://www.zytrax.com/books/dns/
thank you for the reference and response... I have also checked the
above and reviewed it and attempted to follow the configuration
file samples; however I noticed in
vincenzo romero wrote:
Hello all,
I'm getting frustrated attempting to understand; I googled and asked
folks and am unable to get a straight answer.
1. How is the /etc/resolv.conf file maintained ? I do not seem to
get a consistent result when I save resolv.conf configuration from GUI
or by
vincenzo romero wrote:
Hello all,
I'm getting frustrated attempting to understand; I googled and asked
folks and am unable to get a straight answer.
1. How is the /etc/resolv.conf file maintained ?
If you are using DHCP, then the content of resolv.conf SHOULD be at the
mercy of your
vincenzo romero wrote:
where 192.168.17.db is the name of the zone file.
A good reference for DNS is
http://www.zytrax.com/books/dns/
thank you for the reference and response... I have also checked the
above and reviewed it and attempted to follow the configuration
file
So your first case is ALMOST right. resolv.conf should not point to the
loopback address, but to the static address of the host. But if you have
not configured NM for static addressing, well you get what you got.
thanks much for replies ... so to be clear:
qatest1 - 192.168.17.1 (DHCP
Bill Campbell wrote:
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008, Dan Bongert wrote:
Hello all:
I have a couple CentOS 4 servers (all up-to-date) that are having strange
command failures. I first noticed this with a perl script that uses lots of
system calls.
Basically, sometimes a command just won't run:
On Mon, Mar 24, 2008 at 04:18:49PM -0500, Dan Bongert wrote:
You can also try running ``strace /bin/ls'' to see what is going on.
Funnily enough, running strace will work just fine. Though, as I said, just
about any command will fail -- 'ls' was just for testing purposes.
That's funny. Or due
On Mon, 2008-03-24 at 16:19 -0500, Dan Bongert wrote:
mouss wrote:
Dan Bongert wrote:
Hello all:
snip
Though 'ls' was just an example -- just about any program will fail. The 'w'
command will fail too:
thoth(118) /tmp w
16:06:51 up 5:34, 1 user, load average: 0.94, 1.46, 2.04
Hi All,
Does anyone here on the list have CentOS 5.1 running on a PS3? I would
like to look at integrating a couple of PS3 nodes into our cluster for
it's ability to use the Cell processor inside and was wondering if
anyone had any experiences.
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