In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 00:36:55 EST
Derek Martin said:
That's the kicker, isn't it? Samba and SMB actually seem pretty good, as
network file systems go (despite the fact that the protocol is rather poorly
documented and the Microsoft implementations suck (as usual)), but it
Derek Atkins wrote:
If you allow any real-time protocol through your firewall, someone can
tunnel through it. It's a fact of life. If you allow telnet, ssh,
http, even nntp or smtp, it can be used to tunnel another protocol.
If you want to disable tunneling, unplug yourself from the 'net.
Do you allow SecureHTTP (HTTP+SSL, usually port 433) through your
firewall? If so, you wont be able to inspect it. Do you do stateful
inspections of all your emails? All your Usenet posts? Do you
monitor all your telnet sessions character by character?
-derek
Ron Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Or..
Program Free or Die Hacking
At 01:51 PM 02/16/2000 -0500, you wrote:
At 12:50 PM 2/16/2000 , you wrote:
whatta bout "Use linux..or BSOD"?
~kurth
Well, mine, Tux in the pose of the revolutionary, "Live free (with Linux)
or Die (the Blue screen of death) on his flag
Paul Lussier
Ron Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What concerns me is bandwidth. I don't have much,
and can't afford much. I don't want to simply ignore the problem, and I
don't want to become the office gestapo. I just want to block
realaudio.
If bandwidth is your concern, why not look into the
I think there's something in the tax regs that causes them to do
this. I've seen companies that will literally throw stuff away before
they will give or sell it to employees (so you go back that night
dumpster dive - why not save the wear tear on clothing give it
away? PHBs Taxes)
jeff
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Benjamin Scott wrote:
But I *don't* expect a loss of connectivity to result in the widespread
destruction of the filesystem on the server! That's ridiculous! (However, as
a long-time computer user, I have learned that "ridiculous" and "reality" are
far from mutually
Title: We're Doing It Again: Linux for 99 Cents!
You cannot beat the price!
Rick
:-)
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of LinuxMall.com
Information
Sent: Tuesday, February 15, 2000
10:51 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Benjamin Scott wrote:
Apache rose to nearly 60% total web server market share, at 58.08%.
It's worth pointing out that those figures are for servers
that haven't customised the ident string. In actual fact,
Apache + derivatives is above 60%, closer to 65% I think.
--
#kenP-)}
Ken Coar
Rats, another talk on a subject I really want to learn that I had to miss. Were
any slides / charts / papers used in the presentation? If so, any chance of
them getting posted for those of us who have to miss talks (maybe to a
GNHLUG/SLUG/presentations directory on gnhlug.org, or under a
We usually post the presentations done by Monadluugers to our web site
Jeff. If Dave doesn't have the new version up yet, he will soon I am sure.
http://www.monadlug.org
A central site for presentations isn't a bad idea.
Jerry
Rats, another talk on a subject I really want to learn that I had
Charles Farinella writes:
I'm trying to import thousands of dated records from a comma delimited
file into a MySQL table.
...
2: Write some kind of script to rearrange the date format in my
.csv file.
Just a suggestion in addition to the good sed solutions already
offered:
In a message dated: Tue, 15 Feb 2000 23:44:00 EST
Benjamin Scott said:
On Tue, 15 Feb 2000, Derek Martin wrote:
Ben, PHILISOPHICALLY I agree with you, but PRACTICALLY speaking the
problem is that NFS doesn't guarantee that there will be no FS corruption
if you use the soft option. This is a
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 03:22:57 EST
Derek Martin said:
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Benjamin Scott wrote:
Ugh. I was hoping that NFS didn't go that low-level, but given the fact
that NFS has been moved into the kernel with Linux 2.2 ... blech.
I don't know that it does; WRT that
Rats, another talk on a subject I really want to learn that I had to miss.
Were
any slides / charts / papers used in the presentation? If so, any chance
of
them getting posted for those of us who have to miss talks (maybe to a
GNHLUG/SLUG/presentations directory on gnhlug.org, or under a
With the 2.2.14 kernel I installed pcmcia and then installed wavelan into that dir, I notice that with the 2.3.45 kernel pcmcia is built in, so there is no pcmcia directory to install wavelan into, has anyone built the wavelan modules for 2.3.45?
-joe
Dave,
I really opened my mouth this morning as I told Jeff that we had the
presentations up already. Sorry. Don't mean to add to your work load.
Also, please remove Brian Sullivan's name from contacts on the Contact
page. Also, can we add the SLUG site to the links page. www.slug.org., and
Hey fellow nerds,
I think we should start referring to ourselves collectively as
/(GNH|M|S|NNH)LUG/, except I'm not sure how to pronounce it. :-)
Have a nice day.
-- Dave
---
Dave Seidel
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.superluminal.com/dave/
**
does anyone know a good stable listserver for RH6.1 running apache
webserver? if you have a link or any info would be great, thanks chris
**
To unsubscribe from this list, send mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with the following text in the
Hi all,
Thanks for the help setting up the htpasswd thing yesterday. I now have
another authentication question, this one probably more difficult :)
I have, in the protected directory, created a symlink to another directory,
which is NFS automounted. This directory, since it is accessible
If we had a Bedford chapter,
/(GNH|B|M|S|NNH)LUG/
It would be: "Gonna be missin a LUG".
Bob
- Original Message -
From: "Dave Seidel" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "GNHLUG" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 16, 2000 11:30 AM
Subject: collective LUG regex
Hey fellow nerds,
I
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 11:30:01 EST
"Dave Seidel" said:
Hey fellow nerds,
I think we should start referring to ourselves collectively as
/(GNH|M|S|NNH)LUG/, except I'm not sure how to pronounce it. :-)
I was speaking to someone yesterday (who shall remain nameless :) who
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 11:42:11 EST
cdowns said:
does anyone know a good stable listserver for RH6.1 running apache
webserver? if you have a link or any info would be great, thanks chris
You mean something like majordomo?
--
Seeya,
Paul
Doing something stupid
Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
It does lend itself to all sorts of amusing slogan and graphics ideas :)
How about Tux in Revolutionary War regalia :)
Hmmm - John Stark's famous war cry comes to mind: Live Free Or Die
brc
Will parted allow the partition table to be rebuilt without formatting the
data area?
I have a disk with a hosed partition table, but I believe most of the data
is intact. I have a copy of the original partition table information from
Partition Magic. However, I don't know of a way to have PM
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 12:03:35 EST
cdowns said:
ya i guess? ive never set one up so .. basically i know zero about
listservers, i'll admit it. :)
Majordomo is the most often used. I don't know too much about it other than
it's quite robust and configurable. There's a
Well, mine, Tux in the pose of the revolutionary, "Live free (with Linux)
or Die (the Blue screen of death) on his flag
Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
It does lend itself to all sorts of amusing slogan and graphics ideas :)
How about Tux in Revolutionary War regalia :)
Hmmm - John
The Boston Linux and Unix group (http://www.blu.org) has been running
both Apache and majordomo for years. We host several mostly former
Boston Computer Society groups on the server. We have virtually no
downtime. The last time we were down was last April when we blew the
power supply. We are
I know for a fact that Partition Magic will allow you to rebuild the partition
table without affecting the contents.I believe that formatting is turned on
by default. Neither Linux fdisk nor DOS fdisk touch the contents.
On 16 Feb 00, at 12:10, Jerry Eckert wrote:
Will parted allow the
I dunno. Since it IS New Hampshire, I think something more appropriate
would be " Compute Free, or use Windows" ;-)
Kenny
Kenneth E. Lussier
FISC-RMS
"The best things (software) in life are FREE"
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 11:30:01 EST
"Dave Seidel" said:
Hey fellow nerds,
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Jerry Eckert wrote:
However, I don't know of a way to have PM manipulate the partition table
without formatting the partition.
Simply choose "Unformatted" when you create the partition table.
Alternatively, download PTEDIT.EXE from their FTP server. It is a free
I would also like to add that this may not be correct, depending on how you
edited your config file. If you didn't create a DIRECTORY section for this
particular directory, and you did it in the server-wide config, then you
need to do a server-wide FollowSymLinks. Ken Coar should be able to
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 11:30:01 EST
"Dave Seidel" said:
Hey fellow nerds,
I think we should start referring to ourselves collectively as
/(GNH|M|S|NNH)LUG/, except I'm not sure how to pronounce it. :-)
Maybe *NHLUG, pronounced the way it looks...
Larry
At 12:50 PM 2/16/2000 , you wrote:
whatta bout "Use linux..or BSOD"?
~kurth
Well, mine, Tux in the pose of the revolutionary, "Live free (with Linux)
or Die (the Blue screen of death) on his flag
Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
It does lend itself to all sorts of amusing slogan
On Tue, 15 Feb 2000, Michael O'Donnell wrote:
Oooops - that last / character shouldn't be there. And I
now realize I'm not sure what you wanted to do; that sed
command will rewrite instances of xx/yy/zz to be zz/yy/xx,
so mm/dd/yy would become yy/dd/mm. If you instead wanted
mm/dd/yy to
Derek Martin wrote:
What I had to do was go into preferences and set my transport to "always
use HTTP" and then it worked fine.
Speaking of realaudio on port 80, does anyone know of any stateful
inspection tools that run on Linux that would be able to block this? I
have half a T1 for my
I just received this email from someone I work with. If someone can help
please let me know and reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks,
Ray,
I have a customer who is looking for some consulting using
PJL.(Printer Job Language) They would like to send commands
to an HP 4050 in front of a UNIX job. I
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 13:18:27 EST
"Lussier, Kenneth" said:
You already have the answer! You used htaccess/htpasswd to protect
the directory, so the symlinks are also protected (inherited rights and all
that). Now, in the /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf (under RH) in the
I believe that this is the reason for IPTables. It is the packet filter that
is going to be replacing IPChains.
http://netfilter.kernelnotes.org/iptables-HOWTO.html
Kenny
Kenneth E. Lussier
FISC-RMS
"The best things (software) in life are FREE"
-Original Message-
From: Ron Peterson
Paul,
I'd take one of those Sparc2's if they're just going to be junked
otherwise...
Bob,
I have a 486dx4/100 kicking around doing nothing that you can have, it
doesn't have a floppy in it though... I'd need a couple days to make
sure it still works, and clean the disk...
Bryan...
Paul
Paul,
Are these big? When you mean useless, exactly what do you mean? Could they
be a home server? Don't know anything about Sun's, but what the heck,
thought I would ask.
Jerry
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 14:08:34 EST
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Correctional Industries, inside the
OK, I see what you're saying. Unfortunately, I don't think that Apache, by
itself, can do UNIX file permission checking (again, I could be wrong here).
You might have to either set up a second protected directory. However, there
might be something of interest/help to you in the AuthGroupConfig
This is caused becuase the regular expression is searching for a
2 digit month (and all other fields for that matter). Here is much
safer perl solution:
perl -pe 's#(\d{1,2})/(\d{1,2})/(\d{1,4})#$3/$2/$1#g' infile outfile
-Matt
That's perfect! Thank you very much. :-)
--
Charles
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
People,
Are any of the companies you work for, with, or know about, throwing
out any old computers? Whether for Y2K upgrades, faster desktops,
or any other reasons?
We are putting together a plan for old 386s, 486s, or even Pentiums.
We will pick up the computers,
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 14:50:50 EST
Jerry Kubeck said:
Paul,
Are these big? When you mean useless, exactly what do you mean? Could they
be a home server? Don't know anything about Sun's, but what the heck,
thought I would ask.
No, they're lunchbox sized, unfortunately I can't
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message dated: Tue, 15 Feb 2000 23:44:00 EST
Benjamin Scott said:
comes back. In theory this is a good thing, though, as Derek pointed
out, in reality it too can cause problems. What if you're trying to
move a filesystem from one server to
Chuckling, I know that.but I am so much more...why I am the Chairman of
GNHLUG, and the sole purpose is to expose oneself to the tecnhology
available. Did you buy that?
Actually, I was thinking it would make a good piece, if it was small, to
show another flavor of Linux at meetings and such.
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 13:18:27 EST
"Lussier, Kenneth" said:
No, that's not what I'm talking about. The 'Options FollowSymLinks' does
allow me to follow the symlink, but only of the directory permissions are at
least r-x for
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 14:38:24 EST
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Paul,
I'd take one of those Sparc2's if they're just going to be junked
otherwise...
Sorry, I can't "just give them away", unfortunately. Giving them to a
charitable cause may not even work, but it's more likely to
In a message dated: Wed, 16 Feb 2000 13:59:35 EST
Charles Farinella said:
I am happy to have whatever help I can get. Thanks.
This kind of works. I didn't explain well.
The file I have is set up as such:
id,mm/dd/yy/,text,$00.00
Charlie, if this data format is accurate, then here's a
Paul Lussier wrote:
Majordomo is the most often used. I don't know too much about it other than
it's quite robust and configurable. There's a bunch out there, but I don't
know anything about them either.
Being written in perl, majordomo is also fairly heavy weight and
can get painful if
Quoting Jerry Kubeck [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The First Quarter GNHLUG meeting has been solidified.
February 29th, 7 Pm (dinner and drinks before)
Stark Mill Brewery
500 Commercial St
Manchester, NH
3rd Floor - Skyview Room
This will
Can you think of a better place to spend the end of the world than
in a brewery with a bunch of Linux users?
-Jamie
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of Thomas Charron
Sent: Wednesday, February 16, 2000 5:32 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you can send to my work email ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) the
GNHLUG logos (large, not the web tiny ones), I've started a flyer for
this that I can send back, as well as posting around Brookline.
jeff smith
Jerry Kubeck wrote:
The First Quarter GNHLUG meeting has been solidified.
February
On 16 Feb 2000, Derek Atkins wrote:
If bandwidth is your concern, why not look into the Linux 2.2
bandwidth shaping code. You can basically rate-limit your bandwidth
Please take me off the CC list for this thread! I'm now getting 3 copies
of each and every one of these messages! Since I
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Paul Lussier wrote:
No, they're lunchbox sized, unfortunately I can't just give them away to all
my friends.
How about just me then? ;-) (Sorry, had to ask...)
--
Ben Scott
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
**
To
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Derek Martin wrote:
IMAP does present some interesting possibilities though, since it's easy
to use and requires very little configuration.
I've setup IMAP on office networks before, with very good results. Almost
any mail client worth its salt these days supports IMAP.
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Paul Lussier wrote:
No, they're lunchbox sized, unfortunately I can't just give them
away to all
my friends.
In the absence of friends, there is always family ;-) (oh, like I could
resist that one??)
Kenny
**
To
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Jamie Blondin wrote:
Can you think of a better place to spend the end of the world than
in a brewery with a bunch of Linux users?
Yah, in a brewery with a bunch of supermodels.
(Sorry, I couldn't resist. :-)
Why not
how do i add pop only users? i have the shell as /bin/false. and that does
the trick. any ideas on how to do it in a nice neat way? without adding a
homedir and all that stuff...
~kurth
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On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Suzanne Hillman wrote:
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Wed, 16 Feb 2000, Jamie Blondin wrote:
Can you think of a better place to spend the end of the world than
in a brewery with a bunch of Linux users?
Yah, in a brewery with a bunch of
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