did anybody knows anything abt transparent proxy with squid in red hat 7.0 ......pls 
help me .....i will be gratefulll

On Mon, 03 Dec 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote :
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> Today's Topics:
> 
>    1. MAPS RSSSM - Mail Abuse List (girish p)
>    2. [OT] [HUMOUR] A special home (Raju Mathur)
>    3. Re: MAPS RSSSM - Mail Abuse List (Suresh 
> Ramasubramanian)
>    4. Prevent Changing Root Password in Single User 
> Mode ... (bsingh)
>    5. Fine tuning LILO (Goutam Baul)
>    6. Expoting Address Book from pine (H.S.Rai)
>    7. Re:Re: Configuring Pine (Kausik Das)
>    8. Re: Expoting Address Book from pine (Binand Raj 
> S.)
>    9. Re: help in installing alsa (Kalyan)
>   10. Re: problem with Linux kernel v2.4.5 (Kalyan)
>   11. Re: Prevent Changing Root Password in Single User 
> Mode
>        ... (Kalyan)
>   12. Re: Re:Re: Configuring Pine (Binand Raj S.)
>   13. Re: Re: Mass Email (USM Bish)
> Hi ,
> 
> Can anybody tell me how to stop
> this MAPS RSSSM ?
> 
> I have tried Configuring my sendmail.cf but still this
> is giving me the problem ,it still says that my server 
> is open relay, but it is not i have tested.
> 
> Can any body tell me how to remove the Ip address from 
> Mail Abuse Org. Database..
> 
> We are running sendmail 8.11
> 
> Regards
> 
> Girish
> 
> --
> 
> On Mon, 3 Dec 2001 14:30:41   
>  Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
> >+++ Farhan Ahmed [linux-india] <03/12/01 01:14 -0500>:
> >> Is it possible to configure Pine to read the mail 
> from an external POP3
> >> server?
> >
> >Use fetchmail perhaps?  Pine can read from an external 
> imap server.  Mutt, if
> >you like, has an inbuilt pop3 client.
> >
> >-- 
> >Suresh Ramasubramanian  <---->  mallet <at> efn dot org
> >EMail Sturmbannfuhrer, Lower Middle Class Unix Sysadmin
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >linux-india-help mailing list
> >[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/linux-indi-
> a-help
> >
> 
> 
> 
> From: Jim Bassett [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Saturday, December 01, 2001 8:56 PM
> Subject: A special home
> 
> THE TOUGHEST DECISION: SHOULD MY LOVED ONE BE PLACED IN 
> AN ASSISTED
> COMPUTING FACILITY?
> 
> For family members, it is often the most difficult and 
> painful
> decision they will face: to accept that a loved one - a 
> parent, a
> spouse, perhaps a sibling - is technologically impaired 
> and should no
> longer be allowed to live independently, or come near a 
> computer or
> electronic device without direct supervision. The time 
> has come to
> place that loved one into the care of an Assisted 
> Computing Facility.
> But you have questions. So many questions.
> 
> We at Silicon Pines want to help.
> 
> WHAT EXACTLY IS AN "ASSISTED COMPUTING FACILITY"?
> 
> Sometimes referred to as "Homes for the Technologically 
> Infirm,"
> "Technical Invalid Care Centers," or "Homes for the 
> Technically
> Challenged," Assisted Computing Facilities (ACFs) are 
> modeled on
> assisted living facilities, and provide a safe, 
> structured residential
> environment for those unable to handle even the most 
> common, everyday
> multitasks. Most fully accredited ACFs, like Silicon 
> Pines, are an
> oasis of hope and encouragement that allow residents to 
> lead
> productive, technologically relevant lives without the 
> fear and
> anxiety associated with actually having to understand 
> or execute the
> technologies themselves.
> 
> WHO SHOULD BE IN AN ACF?
> 
> Sadly, technology is advancing at such a dramatic rate 
> that many
> millions, of all ages, will never truly be able to 
> understand it,
> putting an undue burden on those friends and family 
> members who must
> explain it to them. But unless the loved one is 
> suffering from a truly
> debilitating affliction, such as Reinstallzheimers, the 
> decision to
> commit is entirely personal. You must ask yourself:
> 
> "How frustrated am I that my parent/sibling/spouse is 
> unable to open
> an email attachment?"
> 
> "How much of my time should be taken up explaining how 
> RAM is
> different from hard drive memory?"
> 
> "How many times can I bear to hear my dad say, 'Hey, 
> can I replace the
> motherboard with a fatherboard? Ha ha ha!'"
> 
> To make things easier, we have prepared a list of 
> Warning Signs which
> we encourage you to return to often, or, if you can't 
> figure out how
> to bookmark it, print out. Also, please take a moment 
> to read "I'm
> Glad I'm in Here! - A Resident's Story."
> 
> MUST IT BE FAMILY, OR CAN I PLACE ANYONE IN AN ACF?
> 
> Several corporations have sought permission to have 
> certain employees,
> or at times entire sales departments, committed to 
> ACFs. At present,
> however, individuals can be committed only by direct 
> family or
> self-internment. The reason is simple: there are not 
> nearly enough
> ACFs in the world to accommodate all the 
> technologically challenged.
> For example, there are currently only 860,000 beds 
> available in ACFs,
> but there are 29 million AOL users.
> 
> HOW MUCH WILL IT COST?
> 
> ACF rents range from free up to $12,500 per month. The 
> disparity is
> currently a point of contention in the ACF industry. 
> Many residents
> are covered through government programs such as 
> Compucaid or
> Compucare, but reimbursement rates are low and only 
> cover a portion of
> the fees.
> 
> Exacerbating the situation are the HMOs (HelpDesk 
> Maintenance
> Organizations), which often deny coverage, forcing 
> residents to pay
> out of pocket or turn to expensive private techcare 
> insurers such as
> BlueCache/BlueScreen.
> 
> Offsetting the costs are technology companies 
> themselves, many of
> which subsidize ACFs. Firms such as Microsoft, Dell, 
> Qualcomm, and
> America Online will pay up to 100 percent of a 
> resident's monthly
> bill, but there is a catch. ISPs, for instance, require 
> residents to
> sign service contracts lasting a year or more. 
> Microsoft, meanwhile,
> prohibits the installation of any competitive software, 
> while
> Priceline requires that residents buy shares of its 
> stock, which seems
> onerous but saves residents on lavatory tissue.
> 
> HOW OLD MUST I BE TO HAVE SOMEONE COMMITTED?
> 
> Until very recently, you had to be 18 or older to 
> legally commit a
> family member. However, the now famous British court 
> case Frazier vs.
> Frazier and Frazier has cleared the way for minors to 
> commit their
> parents. In that case, 15-year-old Bradley Frazier of 
> Leicester had
> his 37-year-old parents committed to an ACF in 
> Bournemouth after a
> judge ruled Ian and Janet Frazier were a "danger to 
> themselves and the
> community." According to court records, Bradley told 
> his parents about
> the I LoveYou virus and warned them not to click 
> attachments, then the
> next day his parents received an I LoveYou email and 
> clicked on the
> attachment because, they explained, "it came from 
> someone we know."
> 
> WHAT SHOULD I LOOK FOR IN AN ACF? First, make sure it's 
> a genuine
> Assisted Computing Facility, and not an Assisted Living 
> Facility. To
> tell the difference, observe the residents. If they 
> look rather old
> and tend to openly discuss bowel movements, this is 
> probably 'assisted
> living.' On the other hand, if they vary in age and say 
> things like,
> "I'm supposed to figure that out? I'm not Bill Gates 
> you know!," this
> is probably 'assisted computing.'
> 
> Also, at a well-run ACF, residents should lead full, 
> independent
> lives, and should be allowed the use of many technology 
> devices,
> including telephones, electric toothbrushes, and alarm 
> clocks.
> However, only a facility's Licensed Techcare 
> Professionals (LTPs)
> should perform computational or technological tasks 
> such as installing
> programs or saving email attachments. And LTPs should 
> NEVER answer
> residents' questions because studies have shown that 
> answering user
> questions inevitably makes things worse. Instead, 
> residents should
> simply have things done for them, relieving them of the 
> pressure to
> "learn" or "improve."
> 
> CAN A RESIDENT EVER GET OUT?
> 
> No.
> 
> OK, THIS SOUNDS PROMISING. HOW CAN I LEARN MORE?
> 
> For your enlightenment, we offer extensive information 
> on Silicon
> Pines and the ACF lifestyle, which can be found by 
> clicking one of the
> links in the navigation bars found at both the top and 
> bottom of this
> page.  But whatever you decide, keep in mind that due 
> to demand, ACFs
> now have long waiting lists. WebTV & AOL users alone 
> will take years
> to absorb.
> 
> -- 
> Raju Mathur          [EMAIL PROTECTED]           
> http://kandalaya.org/
>                      It is the mind that moves
> 
> +++ girish p [linux-india] <03/12/01 16:38 +0530>:
> > Can anybody tell me how to stop
> > this MAPS RSSSM ?
> 
> By configuring your sendmail not to be an open relay
> 
> > I have tried Configuring my sendmail.cf but still this
> 
> Dont meddle with sendmail.cf - only use the sendmail.mc
> Don't use linuxconf to configure sendmail.cf by the way 
> ...
> 
> > is giving me the problem ,it still says that my 
> server is open relay, but
> > it is not i have tested.
> 
> You sure about that?  The RSS uses about 14..15 tests.  
> There is another
> (even more efficient) relaytester available at 
> http://www.monkeys.com/mrt/ -
> you might want to try that as well.
> 
> If the RSS says you have an open relay - you _do_ have 
> an open relay, and
> what's more, your server has been hijacked by a spammer 
> and used to send out
> spam.  That's clear, at any rate.
> 
> > Can any body tell me how to remove the Ip address 
> from 
> > Mail Abuse Org. Database..
> 
> By closing your open relay and submitting it for a 
> retest.  If the retest
> says 'not an open relay' your IP will be removed.
> 
> > We are running sendmail 8.11
> 
> ... which defaults to 'not an open relay' by default. 
> 
> Have you [for example] committed one of these common 
> goofups -
> 
> 1. Set FEATURE(`relay_local_from') so that 
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or
> whatever can send mail through your server?  
> 
> 2. Or maybe From: tatainfotech.com    RELAY in access.db?
> 
> 3. Set FEATURE(`promiscuos_relay')?
> 
> 4. Configured sendmail with linuxconf so that it will 
> relay for something
> like bangpath / percentage pathing etc?
> 
>       -srs
> -- 
> Suresh Ramasubramanian  <---->  mallet <at> efn dot org
> EMail Sturmbannfuhrer, Lower Middle Class Unix Sysadmin
> 
> Hi There !
> 
> 
> Is there any mechanism to prevent Users from changing 
> root password by
> booting the machine in Single User Mode in Red Hat  ? I 
> have got some
> kind of echo about some  patch being available to plug 
> this hole ,
> please correct me if I'm wrong or let me know the 
> details !
> 
> 
> Thanks
> 
> Bhoopendra
> 
> 
> Hi everybody,
> 
> Thanks to all for responding to my request. I have 
> configured the thing as 
> I was trying to do and the thing is working fine.
> 
> Thanks for the help.
> 
> 
> Goutam
> 
> 
> I was trying to have only email addresses in a plain 
> text file, copied
> from address book of pine. When tried to import 
> .addressbook in gnumeric,
> it failed ( gnumeric crashes ) as neither it is fixed 
> width nor space or
> tab separated.
> 
> From pine it export one email address at a time, which 
> makes to achieve
> the objective difficult.
> 
> Is there any good way to do this?
> 
> What is the role of .addressbook.lu ?
> 
> H.S.Rai
> 
> 
> This is a part of what "man pine" returns.
> 
> <comment>
> Pine  uses  the  c-client messaging API to access
> local and remote mail folders. This library provides a
> variety of low-level message-handling functions,
> including drivers for a variety of different mail 
> file formats, as well as routines to access remote
> mail and news servers, using IMAP (Internet Message
> Access Protocol) and NNTP (Network News Transport
> Protocol).Outgoing mail is usually handed-off to  the 
> Unix sendmail, program but it can optionally be posted
> directly via SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol).
> </comment>
> 
> Retrieving message from POP3 is not possible so far my
> knowledg goes.
> 
> Kausik
> 
> __________________________________________________
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Buy the perfect holiday gifts at Yahoo! Shopping.
> http://shopping.yahoo.com
> 
> >>>>> "H" == H S Rai <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 
>     H> I was trying to have only email addresses in a 
> plain text file,
>     H> copied from address book of pine. When tried to 
> import
>     H> .addressbook in gnumeric, it failed ( gnumeric 
> crashes ) as
>     H> neither it is fixed width nor space or tab 
> separated.
> 
> Pine is not suited for this kind of job at all. Switch 
> to mutt. ;-)
> You will find pine address book to plain text 
> converters at
> http://www.mutt.org (IIRC).
> 
> Binand
> 
> The download alsa tar file has the readme in 
> it.Installing is as simple,
> 
> configure;make;make install;snddevices.But reading the 
> readme is the way to 
> go..
> 
> 
> At 06:36 PM 12/2/2001, Shashank Teotia bt mme wrote:
> 
> >Hello,
> >I need to install alsa in linux. But I don't have the 
> readme to guide me.
> >I cannot find the readme on the alsa site.
> >can someone please help me with this?
> >
> >Shashank
> >
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >linux-india-help mailing list
> >[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/linux-indi-
> a-help
> 
> 
> 
> Did you use any kernel rpm's ?If it is custom kernel 
> installation,then  likely the problem might be that the 
> processor is 
> identified by you wrongly.
> 
> do
> cat /proc/cpuinfo. in the current kernel.Then Build the 
> new kernel based on 
> the output.
> 
> At 03:26 PM 12/3/2001, amit gupta wrote:
> >hi All,
> >
> >I m installing kernel v2.4.5 on my DELL PC.After 
> making the Image for
> >the same when I reboot the system with the new Kernel 
> the system is
> >giving the following error & system is not coming up 
> with the new
> >kernel-
> >
> >Code-Bad EIP value
> >Kernel panic : Aiee,killing Interrupt Handler
> >In Interrupt Handler-not syncing
> >
> >any solution for this problem ?
> >
> >TIA,
> >amit
> >__________________________
> >Amit Gupta,
> >[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >Infosys Tech. Ltd.,Mohali
> >Off.  +91-172-254191,2,4 xt.6203
> >Resi +91-172-267060
> >____________________
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >linux-india-help mailing list
> >[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/linux-indi-
> a-help
> 
> 
> 
> Lilo has password setting option,check man lilo.
> 
> 
> Kalyan
> 
> 
> At 05:38 PM 12/3/2001, bsingh wrote:
> >Hi There !
> >
> >
> >Is there any mechanism to prevent Users from changing 
> root password by
> >booting the machine in Single User Mode in Red Hat  ? 
> I have got some
> >kind of echo about some  patch being available to plug 
> this hole ,
> >please correct me if I'm wrong or let me know the 
> details !
> >
> >
> >Thanks
> >
> >Bhoopendra
> >
> >
> >_______________________________________________
> >linux-india-help mailing list
> >[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/linux-indi-
> a-help
> 
> 
> 
> >>>>> "Kausik" == Kausik Das <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
> writes:
> 
>     Kausik> This is a part of what "man pine" returns.  
> <comment> Pine
>     Kausik> uses the c-client messaging API to access 
> local and remote
>     Kausik> mail folders. This library provides a 
> variety of low-level
>     Kausik> message-handling functions, including 
> drivers for a
>     Kausik> variety of different mail file formats, as 
> well as
>     Kausik> routines to access remote mail and news 
> servers, using
>     Kausik> IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol) and 
> NNTP (Network
>     Kausik> News Transport Protocol).Outgoing mail is 
> usually
>     Kausik> handed-off to the Unix sendmail, program 
> but it can
>     Kausik> optionally be posted directly via SMTP 
> (Simple Mail
>     Kausik> Transfer Protocol).  </comment>
> 
>     Kausik> Retrieving message from POP3 is not 
> possible so far my
>     Kausik> knowledg goes.
> 
> Your knowledge is wrong.
> 
> From http://www.washington.edu/pine/faq/index.html - Q 
> 9.3:
> 
> <quote>
> 9.3 Can Pine be used with a POP server?
> 
> Versions of PC-Pine prior to 4.00 cannot be used with a 
> POP (Post
> Office Protocol) server. With Unix Pine, and with 
> PC-Pine 4.00 and
> after, you can access a POP server in "online" mode. 
> That is, Pine
> will start a POP3 session and keep it open until the 
> mailbox is
> closed. Due to the nature of the POP3 protocol, Pine 
> will not see any
> new mail which arrives during the POP3 session. Thus 
> new mail only
> arrives upon starting a session.
> 
> </quote>
> 
> Binand
> 
> On Mon, Dec 03, 2001 at 02:48:53PM +0530, H.S.Rai wrote:
> > On Mon, 3 Dec 2001, Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
> > 
> > > Create a /etc/aliases entry mapping to all the 
> users in 
> > > your address book.
> > 
> > But, it does  show address of  recipient, rather show 
> the
> > alias_name@domain_name_of_sender. I wish to  have  
> recip-
> > ient's email in To field.
> > 
> ---end quoted text---
> 
> Just my 2p. The best thing  for  bulk  mailing is to 
> use a
> simple bash script and sending it directly through the 
> MTA
> (sendmail -vt) without the need for any MUA.  If  you 
> want
> all the addressees to recieve with only their  name  on 
> it
> (and not the whole list of addressees), then use Bcc:
> 
> Only thing is you need to take out all the  addresses 
> from
> the pine addressbook first ...
> 
> The following script should do the job for you, with  
> each
> recipient getting an "original" copy :-
> 
> ------------<snip>-------------
> #!/bin/bash
> sendmail -vt <<- -EndOfMail-
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cc:
> Bcc: [EMAIL PROTECTED],
>      [EMAIL PROTECTED],
>      ....
>      [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Just for you
> 
> The following is the text just for
> you and you alone !
> 
> Someone
> 
> -EndOfMail-
> 
> ------------</snip>-------------
> 
> Note: There is no comma after the last address.
>       Note the space after each colon in headers.
>       No space  between the  first two lines or 
>       within the mail header section.
> 
> OR, write a script to mail individually using the 
> "mailx"
>     program. Example:
>  
>     for ADDEE in `cat address.list`; do
>         mail -v -s "Just for You" $ADDEE < message.txt
>     done
> 
>     The file address.list should have all names in 
> sequence
> without any line gaps or terminating commas.        
> 
> HTH
> 
> Bish
> 
> --
> :
> ####[ Linux One Stanza Tip (LOST) ]
> ###########################
> 
> Sub : Formatting a floppy                            
> LOST #104
> 
> Unlike DOS/Windows, floppy formatting in Linux is a two 
> staged
> process, first a low level format with programs like  
> fdformat
> or superformat ...  and then we put the file system on 
> it with
> mkfs. Any of the file systems supported by linux  can  
> be used
> inclusive of ext2, msdos and minix. (See man mkfs, 
> fdformat)
>  
> ####<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>##################################-
> ######
> :
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> linux-india-help mailing list
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/linux-india-
> -help
> 
 


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