samba printer question

2009-05-29 Thread Johan Marklund

Hi!

Not sure that this is the right list, but has anyone had any experience 
setting up a Konica Minolta Bizhub printer to use ldap authentication 
through samba?


/yosh


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Re: samba printer question

2009-05-29 Thread Matt Richardson
On Fri, May 29, 2009 at 4:26 AM, Johan Marklund deb...@yosh.se wrote:
 Hi!

 Not sure that this is the right list, but has anyone had any experience
 setting up a Konica Minolta Bizhub printer to use ldap authentication
 through samba?

 /yosh



Try this list instead:
sa...@lists.samba.org

I can't speak to your specific issue, but I did just set up samba and
cups with AD authentication.

-- 
Matt


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Re: How safely to stop using backports repo?

2009-05-29 Thread sthu . deus
Good day, Konstantin.

Thank You for Your reply:
It will print the list of installed packages which have ~bpo in their
names -- a common substring usually found in packages from
backports.org.

You say usually... Then, I can miss a package and that one will
remain a breach in my system... No other tracking ideas?


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Re: How safely to stop using backports repo?

2009-05-29 Thread Manfred Schmitt
sthu.d...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Is there a automatic way that can give me a list of the packages came
 from backports repo?
 
If backports is still in the sources.list:

aptitude -F %p search ~S~i~Alenny-backports or
aptitude -F %p search ~S~i~OBackports.org or...

Ooops, after comparing both results I realized that I still have the 
old debian-backports-keyring from etch-backports installed ;)
So I refined my preferences to

Package: *
Pin: origin www.backports.org
Pin-Priority: 777

which upgrades already installed packages but doesn't install all packages 
from backports when doing an aptitude safe-upgrade (I'm using such an odd 
Pin-Priority to distinguish my own preferences clearly in apt-cache policy).

btw: The reference for the search patterns is included in the package 
aptitude-doc-en (and a few other language codes).

Bye,
Manne


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Re: How safely to stop using backports repo?

2009-05-29 Thread Boyd Stephen Smith Jr.
In 4a201c37.20018e0a.51f2.6...@mx.google.com, sthu.d...@gmail.com wrote:
It will print the list of installed packages which have ~bpo in their
names -- a common substring usually found in packages from
backports.org.

You say usually...

Well, I think it is backports policy to always have ~bpo in their version.

See http://www.backports.org:80/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=contribute Basic Rule 
4.

It both identifies the package and ensures that the version is testing is 
considered 'higher'.  1.2-3~bpo  1.2-3, according to dpkg.
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Re: How safely to stop using backports repo?

2009-05-29 Thread Guntram Trebs

Hello,

i use aptitude, i would do it this way:

- call aptitude and look up, if you have a section named Obsolete and 
Locally Created Packages. Normaly this section should not be visible as 
its empty

-  remove (better comment out) the backports-line in /etc/apt/sources.list
- now do an update in aptitude and look, what's new in the section 
Obsolete and Locally Created Packages. For every such package try to 
downgrade to a version from your remaining apt-sources.


That way you should have a good control over the changes. If you have 
nothing left in the obsolete-section, you are done. If you want to leave 
there something, you should check if there is a reasonable reason to do 
so, as you have to care for security holes, bugfixes, updates there by 
yourself.


my 2c,
Guntram

sthu.d...@gmail.com schrieb:

Good day, Konstantin.

Thank You for Your re
You say usually... Then, I can miss a package and that one will
remain a breach in my system... No other tracking ideas?


  



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freier Programmierer und Administrator

g...@trebs.net
+49 (30) 42 80 61 55
+49 (178) 686 77 55 




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Re: How safely to stop using backports repo?

2009-05-29 Thread Johannes Wiedersich
Guntram Trebs wrote:
 Hello,
 
 i use aptitude, i would do it this way:
 
 - call aptitude and look up, if you have a section named Obsolete and
 Locally Created Packages. Normaly this section should not be visible as
 its empty
 -  remove (better comment out) the backports-line in /etc/apt/sources.list
 - now do an update in aptitude and look, what's new in the section
 Obsolete and Locally Created Packages. For every such package try to
 downgrade to a version from your remaining apt-sources.

That doesn't seem to work on my system. It will only report packages
that exist in backports, but not in stable. If the package has the same
name, but only a different version in stable and backports, that
approach won't work.

Cheers,
Johannes


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Re: How safely to stop using backports repo?

2009-05-29 Thread Boyd Stephen Smith Jr.
In 4a202553.4030...@trebs.net, Guntram Trebs wrote:
 - call aptitude and look up, if you have a section named Obsolete and
Locally Created Packages. Normaly this section should not be visible as
its empty
 -  remove (better comment out) the backports-line in
 /etc/apt/sources.list - now do an update in aptitude and look, what's new
 in the section Obsolete and Locally Created Packages. For every such
 package try to downgrade to a version from your remaining apt-sources.

Last I checked, Obsolete and Locally Created Packages only contains 
packages with NO available versions.  So, this will catch packages that are 
not in stable that were backported, but it wouldn't catch packages that are 
in stable but have a newer version in backports.
-- 
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b...@iguanasuicide.net  ((_/)o o(\_))
ICQ: 514984 YM/AIM: DaTwinkDaddy `-'(. .)`-'
http://iguanasuicide.net/\_/



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