I wrote:
How do you download the whole binary tree? In RH I simply downloaded the
iso-images and then applied all subsequent upgrades. Debian seems to
function differently; when I browsed an ftp mirror, I couldn't find the
actual packages.
Tzafrir Cohen:
(ISO images are of the
I think you missed my later email stating that my first one was a
mistake. I confused CLOSE_WAIT and TIME_WAIT. The later is
unavoidable, the former is.
When you ask an application to shut down a socket, it sends a FIN out,
and enters FIN_WAIT1. When that FIN is acknoledged, the socket
Everybody on the Net keeps telling me that they are nessessary. I have a
client/server utility, both sides are at my control. It works for some
two-three weeks and then computer flooded with CLOSE_WAITS, I can not open
more sockets and have to restart application (or reboot computer). I'm using
Though it's a pretty stiff penalty for Iftach...
yes, It is.
+--- Please ignore the following Crap:
|
V
This e-mail message has been sent by Elbit Systems Ltd.
and is for the use of the intended recipients only.
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If you are
Everybody on the Net keeps telling me that they are nessessary. I have a
client/server utility, both sides are at my control. It works for some
two-three weeks and then computer flooded with CLOSE_WAITS, I can not open
more sockets and have to restart application (or reboot computer). I'm
On Mon, 2 Sep 2002, Arie Folger wrote:
Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
/opt and /usr/local are the same: not part of the formal system, and
intended for extra packages. Although debian places some a few config
files in /usr/local
But quite some flamers are upset at RH for putting everything in
On 02 Sep 2002 11:07:55 +0300
Gilad Ben-Yossef [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I saw this once and it turned out to be a faulty web load balancer.
Could it be that you have some firewall or similar in the way? COuld it
be that someone is either attacking your server, or using your IP in a
--- Start of forwarded message ---
From: voguemaster [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tzafrir Cohen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: Jurassic Park
Subject: Fwd: Re: KDE location [was Re: basic debian question]
Date: 02/09/02 11:29:35
What really annoys me about /usr/bin
On the client, do everything as usual, using close to shut down the
socket.
On the server, when read returns zero, go back to handling the next
connection. Don't call close or shutdown on the socket.
If you call shutdown but not close, you should get the same
behaviour with CLOSED instead of
On Mon, Sep 02, 2002 at 11:16:06AM +0300, Michael Sternberg wrote:
On 02 Sep 2002 11:07:55 +0300
Gilad Ben-Yossef [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I still did not got answer from anybody on how to create this situation. I
mean how to write a faulty client/server application suite that will leave
--- Start of forwarded message ---
From: voguemaster [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tzafrir Cohen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: Jurassic Park
Subject: Fwd: Re: KDE location [was Re: basic debian question]
Date: 02/09/02 11:56:17
But they are spread all over the
gcc has its own built-in include and libs parameters (set at compile
time), right?
I don't know about that. When you configure gcc before compilation
you usually set the installation location, library dirs if you want'em changed,
other compile options etc..
I don't know enough because I've
I wrote:
How do you download the whole binary tree? In RH I simply downloaded the
iso-images and then applied all subsequent upgrades. Debian seems to
function differently; when I browsed an ftp mirror, I couldn't find the
actual packages.
Tzafrir Cohen:
(ISO images are of the
Are we the intended recipient ?
intended recipient is stricly the person who is listed in the To: field.
Then why not send messages
To: All Humanity [EMAIL PROTECTED]
? I think this covers most who will read the message, through email
or however the archives are viewed.
On Mon, Sep 02, 2002 at 12:16:28PM +0200, voguemaster wrote:
gcc has its own built-in include and libs parameters (set at compile
time), right?
I don't know about that. When you configure gcc before compilation
you usually set the installation location, library dirs if you want'em
inside the top gcc source directory,
mkdir somedir
cd somedir
../configure --prefix=/usr/local/some/directory/for/this/gcc
make install
Then, put /usr/local/some/directory/for/this/gcc/bin in the beginning of
your path. For c++ programs you will also want to put
On Mon, Sep 02, 2002 at 12:53:53PM +0300, Yedidyah Bar-David wrote:
On Mon, Sep 02, 2002 at 12:16:28PM +0200, voguemaster wrote:
gcc has its own built-in include and libs parameters (set at compile
time), right?
I don't know about that. When you configure gcc before compilation
On Mon, Sep 02, 2002 at 12:57:55PM +0200, voguemaster wrote:
inside the top gcc source directory,
mkdir somedir
cd somedir
../configure --prefix=/usr/local/some/directory/for/this/gcc
make install
Then, put /usr/local/some/directory/for/this/gcc/bin in the beginning of
your path. For
On Monday 02 September 2002 12:45, Cedar Cox wrote:
Are we the intended recipient ?
intended recipient is stricly the person who is listed in the To:
field.
Then why not send messages
To: All Humanity [EMAIL PROTECTED]
? I think this covers most who will read the message, through
On Mon, 2002-09-02 at 12:45, Cedar Cox wrote:
Are we the intended recipient ?
intended recipient is stricly the person who is listed in the To: field.
Then why not send messages
To: All Humanity [EMAIL PROTECTED]
? I think this covers most who will read the message, through
On 2 Sep 2002, Oleg Goldshmidt wrote:
IANAL, but IIRC US courts have come to a bizarre conclusion that
people do not expect the same level of privacy in their electronic
communications (such as email) as in their conventional communications
(such as regular mail). This is one of the
Uri Bruck wrote:
This is a matter of who owns the resources. It's no different than posing
limitations on private phone calls on the office phones, or on company
time. When an employer provides an employee with an email account due to
the fact that this person is an employee, then this
On Mon, 2 Sep 2002, Geoffrey S. Mendelson wrote:
So in the U.S. your employer can legaly tap your phone, read your email,
etc, in fact mine does. It's a well stated company policy.
Surely you don't mean your home phone. The wage-slavery system can only go
so far.
--
Thanks,
Uri
Title: Message
Hi!
This is the
setup:
machine 1: windo*s
XP 2 NICs, 1) Cable Internet 2) Local Network (nat-ing #1)
machine 2: RedHat
7.3, xinetd.d modified to enable telnet wu-ftpd..., 2 NICs 1) Local
Network (using dhcp) 2) manually configured and not connected to anything (in
nead
Hmm, i just gave a reply similar to this one in Tapuz's forum.
Look, wu-ftp is problematic. It insists on performing DNS queries for
the client at login time, but fails to act whenever it isn't needed.
I'm assuming your linux box has it's DNS servers configured in it's
resolv.conf file.
See,
try running tcpdump to see the dns requests
erez.
Tal Achituv wrote:
Hi!
This is the setup:
machine 1: windo*s XP 2 NICs, 1) Cable Internet 2) Local Network
(nat-ing #1)
machine 2: RedHat 7.3, xinetd.d modified to enable telnet
wu-ftpd..., 2 NICs 1) Local Network
On Mon, 2 Sep 2002, voguemaster wrote:
1. Install a DNS server internally to handle those times where you are
off the internet (and place that as the first server in your resolv.conf)
2. Use a script to replace the resolv.conf file with a backup when you disconnect.
This is the easiest
Hi,
I don't like the idea of RLE..PDF to force paragraph direction,
and it is WRONG, the Unicode BiDi Algorithm is so that puttinjg a
RLE at the beginning does not set the paragraph direction to
right to left, because the RLE and LRE marks are not strong
characters, so the only and logical
Title: Message
Hi there,
Thanks for all the
answers on wu-ftpd, (btw: why would it try to resolve localhost!!!???
damn)
a new and 'better'
question:
I am running
R.H. 7.3 with 2.4.18-3smp, to my knowledge iptables is not compatible with this
kernel, (right?)
what are the
implication
usually I'd do it my self and spawn you with the answer, but I'm feeling
lazy today so: http://www.google.com
On Mon, Sep 02, 2002 at 04:09:52PM +0200, Tal Achituv wrote:
Hi there,
Thanks for all the answers on wu-ftpd, (btw: why would it try to resolve
localhost!!!??? damn)
a new and
hat automatically somehow, who knows...
3. Manually (or by scripts) create a hosts file (/etc/hosts) with the
addresses of all the relevant internal machines
Should be enough for a two-computers network
You know, I've tried that when I had the same problem. For some reason
it doesn't
On Mon, 2 Sep 2002, Tal Achituv wrote:
Hi there,
Thanks for all the answers on wu-ftpd, (btw: why would it try to resolve
localhost!!!??? damn)
localhost should be in /etc/hosts
a new and 'better' question:
I am running R.H. 7.3 with 2.4.18-3smp, to my knowledge iptables is not
Hi,
I have a set of flat files which once upon a time were an access database.
Once I migrated to Linux, I slowly turned it into a mysql database, and did
elementary database management using kmysql. Kmysql is no longer maintained,
IIRC (last update in January 2001), and its form feature was
On Monday 02 September 2002 05:48, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you insists on the ISOs search for jidgo. You can search for it in
www.debian.org. URLs were also posted here a few weeks ago. I believe
you could find them in the list archive.
Here it is, thanks:
On Fri, 30 Aug 2002, Shlomi Fish wrote:
Because I want all of them aligned. Something like:
[Entry1][Button1]
[Entry2][Button2]
[Entry3][Button3]
[Entry4][Button4]
Why use XHTML ?
I want the HTML to be standards-compliant.
Off the
Hi,
It looks like my old Pentium 350 is going to die soon (the system turns on and
off the hard drive every few hours and it's not the power cables) so I'm
thinking about buying some very-cheap replacement machine..
I thought about buying one of those no-name OEM boards with the slowest
...I thought about buying one of those no-name OEM boards with the
slowest
processor available, minimum RAM...
...an ISA Fax Modem inside which I thought originally to use as a fax
gateway...
Any suggestions from people?
A) wouldn't a 486 be good enough as a Linux fax server?
(I guess your
A) wouldn't a 486 be good enough as a Linux fax server?
(I guess your problem is there are no ISA slots on today's boards)
Yes, but 486 got more chances if being broken, really depends on your luck (I
had to replace four 486 boards few years ago in a period of 8 months)
B) you could buy a
...an ISA Fax Modem inside which I thought originally to use as a fax
gateway...
Any suggestions from people?
I think a real good solution to all of these sort of problems would be
to use an external modem...
I think I can find an external modem somewhere under all this junk...
Tal.
Where can I find a mirror? I drilled down
ftp://ftp.rutgers.edu/pub/debian...
and couldn't find actual debs.
Arie Folger
For a deb with g as the first letter of its name, say galeon, you might
try
ftp://ftp.rutgers.edu/pub/debian/pool/main/g/galeon
However if you know what the prefix
On Tue, 3 Sep 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where can I find a mirror? I drilled down
ftp://ftp.rutgers.edu/pub/debian...
and couldn't find actual debs.
Arie Folger
For a deb with g as the first letter of its name, say galeon, you might
try
On Tue, Sep 03, 2002 at 01:04:22AM +0300, Hetz Ben Hamo wrote:
A) wouldn't a 486 be good enough as a Linux fax server?
(I guess your problem is there are no ISA slots on today's boards)
Yes, but 486 got more chances if being broken, really depends on your luck (I
had to replace four 486
On Monday 02 September 2002 19:08, Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
There is no point downloading the whole pool. It includes a couple of gigs
of packages (10? 15? 20?): It holds packages for all the debian branches.
It also holds all the sources.
Why do you want to download the debs? Do you know
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