Stephen Liu wrote:
Hi Nate,
Of course he could have also just piped tar though ssh too... into a
tar on the opposite side. This works fine to move a few files too.
Interesting ..
snipped examples of the question of how to do it...
There's a number of ways it can be done, here's one
Of course he could have also just piped tar though ssh too... into a tar
on the opposite side. This works fine to move a few files too.
You could do it with a bunch of things, actually -- ssh connections make
nice machine-to-machine pipes.
Nate
Hall Stevenson wrote:
On Mon, 2003-11-10 at
Hall Stevenson wrote:
I'm guessing the OP uses a regular ISP like most people. I'm pretty sure
we can't get them to switch to IMAP for e-mail... :-) Yes, I understand
that it's possible to setup a personal IMAP server that fetches your
mail from your ISP and then access it via IMAP, but that's
Sami Salonen wrote:
This was exactly what I was looking for - I would like to be able to see
my local folders in Windows too. Now I'm just wondering whether this
can be accomplished with KMail and any Windows mail client?
There is another very sane option... switch to IMAP, keep all the mail
Eric Livingston wrote:
For example, an administrator who runs 100% linux at home, but works in
both Linux and Windows server at work would not be 100% Linux by this
definition. Nor would an admin that has 100% Linux servers, but also admins
10 Windows-based client machines in his office.
I am
Stephen Liu wrote:
I was Windows + Mandrake then Windows + Redhat and am now turning to
Gentoo. I never run Debian before. I am interested to know what is
the difference between Gentoo and Debian.
Debian - mainly a binary distribution with source packages available for
rebuild of anything
Hall Stevenson wrote:
Newbies (or people who don't RTFM) do *not* go over well on Debian's
user mailing list. Don't expect much help there especially in cases
where --help or man command fully explain things.
debian-user usually isn't too bad about flaming people. debian-devel...
definitely.
NFS is a perfectly valid way to do this, but you end
up with at least three boxes... a highly redundant NFS file server and
mail servers tied to it.
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upgrades between major releases. Exim is
very rarely attacked by script kiddies and it's fast and easy to add on
things like scanners and system filters.
Unless you need virtual domains, it's a very good design choice.
Otherwise I'd use qmail and vpopmail.
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Nate Duehr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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understand.
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Nate Duehr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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My ONLY experience with ReiserFS was to try it out on a brand new
Gentoo installed machine a few weeks ago.
Within a week the machine would not boot anymore and would not repair
with the reiserfs tools. I don't shut it off improperly or anything
like that, and have been doing admin work for
with Linux boxes, the last thing I want to do
is mess around with repairing a ReiserFS filesystem. Not worth messing
with, IMHO.
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on a number of people's machines and the NFS maintainer just
blowing people off and telling them to use hard mounts. Sheesh.
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Nate Duehr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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you money (or time), you takes you chances.
Pretty wise viewpoint, I'd say. And basically what I was trying to get
across. If you value your data, don't use filesystems that have regular
reports of eating other people's data for lunch. :-) Boring, I know...
but safer. (GRIN)
--
Nate Duehr
that
there are two CPU's present in a single CPU box, I saw in some of the
documentation.
I'm just beginning to play with it, so my knowledge is weak. It's
probably not an issue at all for someone not setting up a cluster.
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Nate Duehr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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and
figuring out what works the very fastest, if you're into speed. The
average user will find more performance gains out of adding RAM to just
about any system/platform than they'll see out of compiling for the
architecture, though.
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Nate Duehr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Alexander Plank wrote:
Thunderbird doesnt open a browser when links are clicked. I find this
odd. Does anyone else have this problem?
Right on their website it says it won't open URL's under Linux (yet).
From: http://www.mozilla.org/projects/thunderbird/todolist.html
We need a linux guru to
Mike Williams wrote:
I whole hartedly agree with your comments, and those of Caleb.
If gentoo were to just blindly follow the FHS, or anyone with anything for
that matter, things wouldn't change for the better.
So the model of follow the FHS and then work to change the FHS itself
wouldn't work
Charlie wrote:
Salut,
here you see my diskspace made with df -h , the problem is my /root it
shows me only 18M available, but with 'du' it
must be about 300 M, I made it the 'du' also for the other partitions
and it is OK.
Has anybody a hint for me.
I logged in with a Knoppix and can't find
...
emerge -u net-www/apache-1.3.28
Doesn't work.
What'd I miss...?
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Thanks for all the replies... it all makes sense now. ;-)
Nate Duehr wrote:
Setting up a gentoo box for the first time here, and don't want to use
apache2.
Reading the docs, it says you can give the group-name/program-name to
emerge to force an emerge of an older version, but it's not liking
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