So: a question to those experienced with Win 2K/XP: How to I
find out if there is a user logged in on the console
(Remotely logged in users might also be relevant - but that's
for revision 2 (-: ) and, if there is, how do I set up a
logoff script for that user? Or perhaps there's a way
Are the following error messages from dosemu.bin (w/o arguments) known here,
or should I ask the dosemu people?
---
In file included from built-in global.conf:122
from include /etc/dosemu/dosemu.conf:148
Error in latin: (line 148) parse
Ok, now I found an uncomfortable way to get dosemu.bin running:
I cd to a directory /z/dosemu which contains the recent dosemu package from
dosemu.org, run ./dosemu which throws an error (libXext.so.6 not found) and
stops. After that I run dosemu.bin (from unattended) and it works. Without
dosemu
Hi all,
Following my earlier post about a script which installs applications after
unattended has finished, here is the script I use.
I run the script remotely using cygwin. At the moment, it's run manually as
and when required. I propose to automate this using the cyg-apt.py script
from
--On 14 May 2004 11:55 +0200 Stephan Lampe [ITXP] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You could try a shutdown -l or shutdown -r.
That causes an immediate logout or reboot, doesn't it? What I would like to
do is allow the user to continue working uninterrupted but convert their
logoff into a reboot
You could do this, but why would you as it would cost you bandwidth and
dollars etc :-)
Pats way is far superior as you only need to download the updates and
hotfixes once etc.
Aron
-Original Message-
From: John Lilley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, 14 May 2004 3:57 AM
To:
True. But bandwidth isn't really an issue where I work and by it's
nature the script is out of date in a few days after it's release. It
would be one less script to manage. I guess I could allow the script to
update (saving bandwidth) and run auto update to finish up the job. :)
thanks,
john
Maybe it is a possibility to set up an SUS-server www.susserver.com and
to point your workstations to there. Then u can be sure all the updates
will be installed.
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\WindowsUpdate]
imdos wrote:
Maybe it is a possibility to set up an SUS-server www.susserver.com and
to point your workstations to there. Then u can be sure all the updates
will be installed.
We use this method, but unfortnately, it's bothersome to try and
decipher WHEN WAU decides to pull updates, and when it
Perhaps you would be interested in adding this to the documentation. I
wrote a tutorial on how to setup PXE booting on Windows 2000 server without
RIS. The tutorial includes setting up the DHCP portion of the PXE boot and
it shows how to configure the Windows server to run TFTP as well
hi frank,
in the project ani we realized a custom runonce key which is scanned by
a perl script. the script is defined as a startupscript and executes
every command which is specified under the custom registry key and
removes the registry entries afterwards. you can use this approach to
define
John Lilley [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
True. But bandwidth isn't really an issue where I work and by it's
nature the script is out of date in a few days after it's
release.
We usually do a pretty good job of keeping our scripts up-to-date in
CVS. Well, except for this week, when I forgot to
Johannes Simon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
OK, I'm answering it myself...
Using unicode_stop helps a lot.
That is odd, because we never invoke unicode_start.
You are the first person to report this problem. If you want me to
help debug it, first I need to know what you are doing differently
At 06:13 AM 05/14/2004, you wrote:
--On 14 May 2004 11:55 +0200 Stephan Lampe [ITXP] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You could try a shutdown -l or shutdown -r.
That causes an immediate logout or reboot, doesn't it? What I would like
to do is allow the user to continue working uninterrupted but convert
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