Hi John,
Serial console support is built in to linux, all you need to do is turn
it on. It's not very involved, just a few changes to config files in
/etc. Here are links to a few pages explaining the process:
http://www.znark.com/tech/serialconsole.html
Jonathan Pauli wrote:
Has anyone been able to get firefox or thunderbird
silent installs working with unattended?
Thanks in advance!
You can find msi packages for both in the nightly builds area for both
FF and TB.
http://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/nightly/latest-trunk/
the new machine and
use the cp command to copy the files update any new or updated files
from a crontab regularly daily at 3am or so.
Sounds like a job for rsync. rsync will only copy things that have
changed, so it will save you a lot of time and bandwidth.
http://rsync.samba.org/
--
Brian Mathis
...
--
Brian Mathis
http://directedge.com/b/
---
This SF.Net email is sponsored by OSTG. Have you noticed the changes on
Linux.com, ITManagersJournal and NewsForge in the past few weeks? Now,
one more big change to announce. We are now OSTG- Open
, and that combined with their proxy means I am
having problems
Can anybody point me at a resource that will help me get through this from a
Linux box at my end?
TIA
Kevin Lawry
--
Brian Mathis
http://directedge.com/b/
---
This SF.Net email is sponsored by BEA
and dropping them
onto to server. That worked fine.
Why does pscp corrupt the files? Are there any switches that will fix
this?
If anyone has experience with this let me know.
--
Brian Mathis
http://directedge.com/b/
---
SF.Net is sponsored
of data, you can end
up with a compressed file of around 1Gb, rather than a bit-for-bit copy
of the whole 10Gb.
Anyone got any ideas?
JMB
--
Brian Mathis
http://directedge.com/b/
---
This SF.Net email sponsored by: ApacheCon 2003,
16-19
requires them to have logon rights to the remote machine. A poor NT
group/security scheme is a much bigger problem in this case than
unencrypted traffic.
lloyd wrote:
Brian Mathis wrote:
You don't need to buy rsh to do this. There is a freeware tool from
sysinternals.com called psexec
You don't need to buy rsh to do this. There is a freeware tool from
sysinternals.com called psexec that allows you to remotely run a
command on any machine without first installing a service on it. You
only need rights to log in to that machine. It can be found here: