>Adrian: This sounds like an interesting project. > >Alain: Yes, it does, but I cannot afford to >participate in it much, at this time, except to get >Anthony and you up and running. Adrian: That shouldn't be a problem - after all it's meant to be remote eh? :) >Adrian: I've actually spent the last month of my >holidays configuring my Linux machine and it's almost >perfect now, so I've learnt a lot about how to set up >a Linux installation. > >Alain: An expert. Excellent! Adrian: Hmm, perhaps not an expert, but learning very fast. :) >Adrian: You'd have to ensure that either telnet or ssh >is enabled ... > >Alain: Give me precise instructions on what you want, >and it shall be done -- on the condition that what you >ask is not too arduous. Adrian: Put the server up and I'll tell you if you need to do anything. :) Chances are you'll have to edit one line of one configuration file to get us started if you've done a complete LinuxPPC install. Once you get telnet up and running we can do pretty much anything (except put a CDROM in the drive... though we can eject it which is somewhat novel.) >Alain: If do not see this as a problem here either >because I am doing absolutely nothing with my >soon-to-be LinuxPPC machine, except to host it for you >guys. Adrian: That's good to hear. Having the root password will make life much easier. >Adrian: There are a few other issues to discuss if you >are serious about doing this, but I've pretty much run >out of things to tweak on my machine and I'll get very >bored around here if I don't find another project. :) > >Alain: Wonderful. How about being in charge of this >remote Linux project? Adrian: See my previous post. >Happy New Millenium, Adrian. ditto.
