Re: [LUAU] IP address on Cable
Use the firewall that comes with windows and use a cheap router to nat only those ports that need to be exposed. Use firefox with noscript and download a couple of malware cleaners and run them both to clean up the box. Update his norton and his system and any other app. Hope that helps, Jon -Original message- From: Al Plant n...@hdk5.net To: LUAU luau@lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org Sent: Thu, Mar 3, 2011 22:39:14 GMT+00:00 Subject: [LUAU] IP address on Cable Aloha, Does anyone on the list have experience with a firewall on an Oceanic cable feed? Linux or Freebsd is what I use,.but I only have experience with firewalls on Telcom lines. I am trying to help a guy with a Windows 7 box. He has netflix on this cable too so it may have a fixed IP. He gets attacked a lot with viruses and other weirdness even with Norton on the box. Any suggestions appreciated. ~Al Plant - Honolulu, Hawaii - Phone: 808-284-2740 + http://hawaiidakine.com + http://freebsdinfo.org + + http://aloha50.net - Supporting - FreeBSD 7.2 - 8.0 - 9* + email: n...@hdk5.net All that's really worth doing is what we do for others.- Lewis Carrol ___ LUAU@lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org mailing list http://lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org/listinfo.cgi/luau-freesoftwarehawaii.org ___ LUAU@lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org mailing list http://lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org/listinfo.cgi/luau-freesoftwarehawaii.org
Re: [LUAU] Add dhcp wlan on existing static lan
Hi Al, Give the wireless AP a static IP and create a scope that doesn't interfere with what you are using for your desktops. So if your desktops are all in the 192.168.1.100 - 192.168.1.120 range set the dhcp server to only give out addresses that are not in that range. A better idea might be to use vlans so that when a laptop does come on to your network, if it is compromised or infected, it will not be able to infect the rest of your network. Hope that helps, Jon On Feb 13, 2011, at 11:46 AM, Al Plant n...@hdk5.net wrote: Aloha, I want to add a dhcp NetGear WPN824v3 wireless leg for 2 laptops (1 MS7 and 1 Ubuntu Linux) on my existing static IP lan of 10 desktops and servers (all FreeBSD). I run fixed IP on both segments now using 192.168.1.x addresses but would like to have dhcp segment on the wireless side since the laptops have to be reconfigured every time they come back on my home/ office lan. Has anyone on our list had experience with this or knows of a how-to? Thanks, ~Al Plant - Honolulu, Hawaii - Phone: 808-284-2740 + http://hawaiidakine.com + http://freebsdinfo.org + + http://aloha50.net - Supporting - FreeBSD 7.2 - 8.0 - 9* + email: n...@hdk5.net All that's really worth doing is what we do for others.- Lewis Carrol ___ LUAU@lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org mailing list http://lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org/listinfo.cgi/luau-freesoftwarehawaii.org ___ LUAU@lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org mailing list http://lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org/listinfo.cgi/luau-freesoftwarehawaii.org
[LUAU] Job Opportunity
This job is in Anchorage, Alaska with att. This is the description: This position is responsible for the deployment, administration, and maintenance of UNIX Windows-based server infrastructure. The UNIX environment includes AIX, Solaris, and Linux operating systems running on POWER, Intel, and Sparc architectures. The scope may include software integration of various applications and services, which may require some software development and/or scripting along with documentation of solutions and processes. The role will occasionally entail leadership of a project, but typically will work with a team of administrators during day-to-day operations. The incumbent is expected to know and understand strategic directions of infrastructure as well as a myriad of platforms and must be able to quickly learn and become proficient at new technologies. Anyone interested should contact Arthur Corliss at [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___ LUAU@lists.hosef.org mailing list http://lists.hosef.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/luau
Re: [LUAU] the OSI is a danger to Software Freedom
Jim Thompson wrote: From the blog of the General Counsel, (pro bono), of the Open Source Initiative: http://lawandlifesiliconvalley.blogspot.com/2007/08/new-open-source-legal-decision-jacobsen.html Watch now as OSI licenses start to fall like dominoes before the assault of Microsoft and others. Unbelievable, this guy is a liar and a thief and the court protects him. ___ LUAU@lists.hosef.org mailing list http://lists.hosef.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/luau
Re: [LUAU] From the Star Bulletin
Jim Thompson wrote: Whats stopping you? How can we help? Thanks Jim, that is exactly what I was hoping to hear and yes, I am from Alaska. I hope I am welcome to post and ask questions on your LUGs mailing list. My wife and I honeymooned on Maui and this is my only link back to paradise. The only reason I asked about the legality is because I would think that what you said would be the case. But I am not a lawyer and I have read stories of higher stupidity being upheld in a court room. I don't know that you can help other than provide ideas, I like what I hear from this list. You all are activists and it is inspiring to read what you are doing. I am up against apathy here in our LUG but we have just had a change of leadership and the new leadership wanted ideas for projects that we could do for our community. I am going to bring this up to our President and see what he thinks of the idea. I will let you know what the results are. He is trying to bring the idea of OSS to our state government, so it seems like he is going to try to make a difference. Thanks again for all your answers, Jon ___ LUAU@lists.hosef.org mailing list http://lists.hosef.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/luau
Re: [LUAU] Mini-ITX and MythTV
R. Scott Belford wrote: Thought this would be interesting to some of you. http://www.xyzcomputing.com/index.php?option=contenttask=viewid=589 Are you kidding??? Who the hell drinks Sprite? ;) Thanks Scott, pretty cool box and very small. Jon
Re: [LUAU] Pics and news about the mythtv build
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote: The output quality on the 350 is very good for SDTV, but beware: With the 350 it will be difficult or impossible to get BIOS/bootup messages and to play back any video not captured by the 350 (or in standard SD MPEG-2). This means no HD, no Divx, no Xvid, no MPEG-4 of any kind, etc. If you're only planning on playing back SDTV that you capture, the 350 will do nicely. If you care about transcoding, DVD archiving, etc, the 350 will probably disappoint you. Most likely you'd be better off going out through an nvidia card (gf4 / fx). You should be able to get one for $50-$60 that has a heatsink (rather than a fan) and outputs through DVI and S-video as well as VGA Wayne, Where did you find that statement? Do you have the link still or remember the date of the post? I thought I had heard talk on the list about this becoming a non-issue. I will post the question back to the list and ask again because I need to make sure that the epia boards won't have the same problem. Thanks, Jon
Re: [LUAU] Pics and news about the mythtv build
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote: http://mythtv.org/pipermail/mythtv-users/2006-March/128644.html I posted recently on using my PVR-350 again after using Nvidia for a while. I had said that the 350 displayed a perfect interlaced picture, while using the framebuffer/Xv, not using the hardware decoder. Also, CPU usage was only around 20-25% on the Celeron 1.3GHz that I had it in while playing back a recording. Therefore, it will be able to play any video format just fine, including Divx, Xvid, etc. The Xv driver for it has come a long way and really performs remarkably well now. Thanks to John Harvey for that one! Thats the one I remember, I had thought that someone had said the 350 could play the other formats. Thanks Wayne for doing all the hard work. ;) Please keep us aposted of your progress. We need to share our knowledge/experience. This is the only way we can survive on the islands. Wayne Haha, I will gladly give you guys anything I have in way of config files and help with getting lirc to work with myth. I am by no means an expert but I have been using it since 0.13...I think. So I have run into some problems and have found some answers. The mailing list is great and the IRC channel is very helpful also. Freenode #mythtv-users if you want to help with development there is a #mythtv channel that is just for the developers. They don't like the unwashed masses of the users in the developers channel though, which I found out the hard way. :) Thanks again Wayne for the posts, and I hope the weather in Hawaii is treating you better than the weather here in Alaska. :) Jon
Re: [LUAU] Pics and news about the mythtv build
Jim Thompson wrote: VIA has several processors, including the C3. The current max clock speed is 1.3GHz. I don't know what you're comparing it to, so I can't comment on the veracity of your more like an 800mhz, I think. Via has a nano ITX form factor as well as the mini-itx one. The pics I saw from Matt's build day looked like a full-sized PC to me. Jim Hey Jim, You got me interested in going back over the specs for a system as I have been wanting to get a small footprint system. You were right! Myth can be run on very low powered systems as long as the system has a built in video decoder or a card like the Hauppauges. Thanks for making me go back and take another look. The prices are so low for the M1 and for a case, I actually got the OK from the wife to purchase the setup. Next step is to put myth in the car with wifi. ;) Jon
Re: [LUAU] Pics and news about the mythtv build
Hello MythTV converts, There was a question about a remote control to use with Myth. Last night I figured out how to get the ATI Remote Wonder to work with lirc and Myth. The cool thing about this remote is that it is RF instead of IR, it uses a little a receiver plugged into a USB port. If any one is interested I can post my lirc.conf and my lircrc files and give a quick howto to make it work. Here is a link to purchase the remote: http://shop.ati.com/product.asp?sku=2321579section_id=9 Here is a link to get a look at the remote: http://mikenet.iwarp.com/cgi-bin/i/MythTV/ATI_Remote_Wonder/ATI%20Remote_Wonder.jpg Jon
Re: [LUAU] Myth TV Thanks!
Let's put March 25th on the calendar for the pbx build. At the end of the night, everyone will have a fully functioning PBX. I can offer local VoIP numbers for people to test with, if they want to keep them I can give them a discount. Hey Matt, For a quick and easy way to start playing with asterisk, give [EMAIL PROTECTED] a shot. Jon
Re: [LUAU] Pics and news about the mythtv build
Matt Darnell wrote: The two things that did not work were the remote control and viewing the GUI on the TV. We think that the TV out was at a resolution the TV could not handle. I will be posting to the mythtv list to try to get some help. Weird that the remotes did not work, there is a choice in the remote section for the exact remote we had. You never mention how you were trying to set up your remote or what type of remote you have. I believe to get the tv-out to work you will have to use 640x480 is the best a standard TV can do. So make sure you set your xorg file. I think as long as you had a PIII 800MHz you will be OK. You can get mythtv running on your regular box. I run mine on a 733Mhz and 256MB of ram, that I would say is the bare minimum. Anything less is a lesson in patience. :) Jon
Re: [LUAU] Pics and news about the mythtv build
Jim Thompson wrote: Jon Reynolds wrote: I run mine on a 733Mhz and 256MB of ram, that I would say is the bare minimum. Anything less is a lesson in patience. :) MythTV runs on several VIA-based mini-itx boards at lower clock speeds, too. In fact, mini-box makes the code to run MythTV on these available for free (both senses of the word.) http://www.mini-box.com/s.nl/sc.8/category.17/it.A/id.421/.f Jim Isn't the via-based boards running the c3 processor? This proc runs at 1.3ghz but is more like an 800mhz, I think. I have looked at the mini-itx boards from via and am wanting to set on up for a smaller footprint. Jon
Re: [LUAU] Pics and news about the mythtv build
Matt Darnell wrote: On 2/22/06, *Jon Reynolds* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Matt Darnell wrote: The two things that did not work were the remote control and viewing the GUI on the TV. We think that the TV out was at a resolution the TV could not handle. I will be posting to the mythtv list to try to get some help. Weird that the remotes did not work, there is a choice in the remote section for the exact remote we had. You never mention how you were trying to set up your remote or what type of remote you have. I am using the remote that comes with the Hauppauge 150. We thought it would be slam dunk since in the remote setup screen, there is a choice for 'Hauppauge 150 Remote' There were other choices, we will try those. Try looking at Jarods site www.wilsonet.com and the remote section. He has some predefined setups for the remotes and yours might be there. If not, he has some links to some sites that will get you fixed up. What type of remote do you use? I went out and bought a All-In-One remote so I could also control my tv and cable box until I got my IR receiver/blaster working. If you do decide to get another remote the one I have is pretty nice and not to expensive. I can give you the model number and if you like it and want to use it I will also send you my lirc files. I believe to get the tv-out to work you will have to use 640x480 is the best a standard TV can do. So make sure you set your xorg file. We were fooling around with one file, not sure if that is the one. When the box is booting up everything displays fine on the TV, you can see all the commands etc, right when the GUI kicks in, the TV picture is solid blue. That is definitely an out of range issue, make sure you only use 640x480 when trying to output to your tv. (couple minutes later) I seem to have 800x600 in my xorg.conf file, so now I am unsure if 800x600 will work or not. Try them both but the blue screen is 'out of range'. Can you share your xorg file? Is it file different depending on the video card? It is attached, for your viewing pleasure. :) I think as long as you had a PIII 800MHz you will be OK. You can get mythtv running on your regular box. I run mine on a 733Mhz and 256MB of ram, that I would say is the bare minimum. Anything less is a lesson in patience. :) I am sure the MPEG Encoder built into the card makes a huge difference. Most definitely. Ok, word of advice to you. If you have a family and get this set up you will never again be able to mess with your myth box. The reason? It will become painfully clear when you take it down and they have become used to myth. ;) Jon # Xorg configuration created by system-config-display Section ServerLayout Identifier single head configuration Screen 0 Screen0 0 0 InputDeviceMouse0 CorePointer InputDeviceKeyboard0 CoreKeyboard EndSection Section Files # RgbPath is the location of the RGB database. Note, this is the name of the # file minus the extension (like .txt or .db). There is normally # no need to change the default. # Multiple FontPath entries are allowed (they are concatenated together) # By default, Red Hat 6.0 and later now use a font server independent of # the X server to render fonts. RgbPath /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/rgb ModulePath /usr/X11R6/lib/modules/extensions/nvidia ModulePath /usr/X11R6/lib/modules/extensions ModulePath /usr/X11R6/lib/modules FontPath unix/:7100 EndSection Section Module Load glx Load dbe Load extmod # Load fbdevhw Load record Load freetype Load v4l Load type1 Load dri EndSection Section InputDevice # Specify which keyboard LEDs can be user-controlled (eg, with xset(1)) # Option Xleds 1 2 3 # To disable the XKEYBOARD extension, uncomment XkbDisable. # Option XkbDisable # To customise the XKB settings to suit your keyboard, modify the # lines below (which are the defaults). For example, for a non-U.S. # keyboard, you will probably want to use: # Option XkbModel pc102 # If you have a US Microsoft Natural keyboard, you can use: # Option XkbModel microsoft # # Then to change the language, change the Layout setting. # For example, a german layout can be obtained with: # Option XkbLayout de # or: # Option XkbLayout de # Option XkbVariantnodeadkeys # # If you'd like to switch the positions of your capslock and # control keys, use: # Option XkbOptionsctrl:swapcaps # Or if you just want both to be control, use: # Option XkbOptionsctrl:nocaps # Identifier Keyboard0 Driver kbd Option XkbModel pc105 Option XkbLayout us EndSection Section InputDevice
Re: [LUAU] Am I going to TPOSSCON - If not why?
Jim Thompson wrote: Stan Baptista wrote: this means they reflexively shy away from associating it with doing serious business. This definitely seems to be the case in Hawaii but there's probably a bit more to it. Vegas has a major marketing campaign going on these days about what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas. Exactly which part of that is about serious business? And yet major business conventions, tech and otherwise, are held in Vegas on a regular basis year after year (Comdex anyone?). Comdex, CES and to some extent NAB are all in Vegas because noplace else could 'hold' them. Things have changed since 9/11 and the dot-com crash, but as of Y2K, the above was an absolutely true statement, and had been for several years. Also, the hotels in Vegas have a business model that doesn't require the rake from just room rate + FB. Same is true about the theme parks in Orlando (Disney, Epcot, Universal...). Lot's of fun in the sun there but it really doesn't stop serious business in the form of conventions from ocurring regularly. The dirty little secret about conventions is that there is _always_ a junket aspect to them and it doesn't matter whether you're in Minnesota in January or the Bahamas (or Hawaii). This is also true, but there is a serious perception that Hawaii is all about going to the beach. I still have people assume that, because I've moved to Hawaii, I must have gotten rich at one of the dot-bombs Jamie or I worked for, bought beachfront property and dropped out of the rat race. I wish. It's serious business but not business as usual or ordinary, just different (it's about networking and taking a break from the rat race that you usually deal with in Oshkosh or wherever, and refreshing yourself with new ideas). In the case of Hawaii, I wonder if it's also about cost and perception as much as anything else (i.e., it's expensive to fly those extra 3K miles from the left coast and Hawaii simply isn't regared as a significant tech area). The two coasts have large 'tech' populations, and its cheap to fly them from Seattle to San Jose or Boston to Orlando. The tech population in Hawaii is in the error margin. (Many of us would like to, or think its importat to change this.) As a result you have to import *everything* to hold a big convention here. I still think that Hawaii's 'tourist' industry is in big trouble (and Hawaii with it) if energy costs continue to climb, making travel more expensive (on top of everything at home more expesive, both for the toursts who won't be coming here (perhaps as often) as well as Hawaii's residents (since we import nearly 100% of what we consume' here in Hawaii.) Without the tourists, the big timeshare projects (such as Ko'olina) will shut down. The real estate market is already getting soft, while the Fed is expected to raise the prime rate for the 14th time tomorrow, likely further impacting the real estate market. The segment of our economy that is based on land development and the housing bubbles may soon be finished. We are going to have to make other arrangements for running our state and employing all the people who are currently enjoying the 'trickle down' of all the housing turns and construction. What happens to Hawaii if (I should say 'when', but I'm in a gentle mood) gas goes to $5/gallon, with conmesurate cost increases in our food (guess what, its almost all imported from 3,000 miles away?), and electricity? I'll stay well away from any predictions of collapse here, but in simple terms, the dollars that are spent on higher gas prices, higher electricity bills and higher totals in the check-out line at Safeway and Foodland will simply be unavailable for other things. If tourism falls off by half (because the prices will go up on the mainland and in Japan as well), then the tax base will contract. There will be layoffs as marginal resturants and other portions of the tourism industry closer to the 'edge' close, and other, healthier tourism-based businesses shed workers who are unnecessary because of the reduced load of tourism, or simply to make ends meet when there is less gross income for those buinesses. As the tax base contracts, there will be fewer dollars available for CC and the state to spend on things like roads and education. Hawaii is already in fairly poor shape on both of these fronts (I won't mention the water or sewage systems other than in-passing.) So how do we replace those dollars? Hawaii is geographicly undesirable for a manufacturing business. We don't have the cheap labor market that India, Taiwan or I saw a posting for an embedded linux / software engineer in Portland, OR today. They were offering $12/hr for 20 hours/week. It was contact, so no 'bennies', and they were promising a raise to $15/hr when they get funding (unlikely in my view). So if putting gas in your car is twice as expensive, and keeping the lights on is
Re: [LUAU] How do you delete over 500,000 files in a directory
Matt Darnell wrote: Aloha, We have a box with over 500,000 files in a direcotry. If I try 'rm m*' I get an error, something like 'too many arguments' I think someone else in this situation had a method of switching to another shell, bash is default. All the files start with mgetty. I would like to prserve the other files in the directory and the directories below /var/log Anyone have any ideas? Aloha, Matt ___ LUAU@lists.hosef.org mailing list http://lists.hosef.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/luau From the 'find' man page: EXAMPLES find /tmp -name core -type f -print | xargs /bin/rm -f Find files named core in or below the directory /tmp and delete them. Note that this will work incorrectly if there are any filenames con- taining newlines, single or double quotes, or spaces. find /tmp -name core -type f -print0 | xargs -0 /bin/rm -f Find files named core in or below the directory /tmp and delete them, processing filenames in such a way that file or directory names con- taining single or double quotes, spaces or newlines are correctly han- dled. The -name test comes before the -type test in order to avoid having to call stat(2) on every file. It is also in the xargs man page. Jon
Re: [LUAU] Open Source Ghosting
Quoting Tom_Gordon/RISE/[EMAIL PROTECTED]: I've partimage on netbooted thin clients to do imaging for windowsxp partitions via ssh and nfs. restored 7 machines in under an hour. hopefully partimage loses the stupid ntfs/experimental warning so it can be completely unattented. parted did my ntfs resizing. qt_parted will let you do it by manually w/ a gui. Tom I also use partimage to re-image my lab systems. There are a few problems with partimage that I hope will be worked out eventually but so far it is the closest thing to Ghost that I have found. If there is encryption or compression on the disk it will not work, so says the documentation as I don't use either of these I can't confirm or deny this. You have to image back to the same sized drive or larger, easy enough resize the partition before imaging then use ntfsresize in a batch script to recover the lost drive space after restore, completey automated. It doesn't have true multicasting but I have it installed on a server and use 'systemrescue' to boot the machines and restore. I can do multiple machines at one time as long as they all start re-imaging close to the same time. One thing I do like about partimage, other than it's free, is that it only copies the portion of the disk with data, g4u copies the whole thing regardless, it can also use SSL and g4u uses FTP. Knoppix has partimage on it and the SystemRescueCD does too along with part-gui and qt_parted which let you resize and format NTFS. The SystemRescueCD is located here: http://www.sysresccd.org/ PartImage can be found here: www.partimage.org. Tom, check the 'Forums' at the partimage site, there are ways to completely automate the install process and if you have the documentation on how you are doing it or wouldn't mind giving a little more detail to your setup email me off-list. Jon
Re: [LUAU] most secure web/mail server distro
On Tue, 2004-04-06 at 13:38, Michael_Bishop/FARRINCS/[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: As for a webserver, I've believe that FreeBSD/Apache is the most stable and secure platform. From the OSS Institute website FAQ ( http://www.oss-institute.org/faq.htm ): BSD/OS, FreeBSD, Net BSD, OpenBSD - The BSD(Berkeley Software Design) family of operating systems are UNIX-based, free/open-source operating systems, similar to Linux. Initially developed at the University of California-Berkeley in the 1970s, BSD is considered one of the most secure and stable OS s and serves as a platform for a large percentage of Internet service providers. Several companies that utilize BSD include Yahoo, UUNET, Mindspring and Compuserve. Ironically, Microsoft's free email service Hotmail began its life on BSD servers, and Apple recently announced its next operating system will be based on BSD. Michael Here Here! FreeBSD it's not just for breakfast anymore. Jon
RE: [luau] Printing on FreeBSD
-Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of al plant Sent: Tuesday, February 17, 2004 1:09 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [luau] Printing on FreeBSD Dana Smith wrote: Al, I have had some luck with a Canon bubble jet (older model). Dana -Original Message- From: al plant [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, February 17, 2004 11:42 AM To: FreeBSD; FreeBSD; FreeBSD; LUAU Subject: [luau] Printing on FreeBSD Hi Gurus I need the name of a cheap printer that works under FreeBSD. BW or Color. I Had a HP Laserjet running Linux, but I want to convert since the printer has some paper feed issues. Aloha! Al Plant - Webmaster http://hawaiidakine.com Providing FAST DSL Service for $28.00 /mo. Member Small Business Hawaii. Running FreeBSD 4.9 UNIX Caldera Linux 2.4 We support OPEN SOURCE in Business Computing. Phone 808-622-0043 ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau # Thanks! I have seen the driver on the aps list. Aloha! Al Plant - Webmaster http://hawaiidakine.com Providing FAST DSL Service for $28.00 /mo. Member Small Business Hawaii. Running FreeBSD 4.9 UNIX Caldera Linux 2.4 We support OPEN SOURCE in Business Computing. Phone 808-622-0043 ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau Al, If you are getting the acordian effect on your paper feed you can just clean the rollers. I have saved countless printers by just cleaning the rollers on them. Whenever I have a feed issue I break out my cleaning solution and clean the rollers off and it is as good as new. You might want to try that before spending money on another printer, the stuff I use is at the office, I will stop by there today and find out what it's called and let you know if you would like. Jon
RE: [luau] Printing on FreeBSD
Hi Jon, The feed is screwed up. There is a known issue with HP laserjet 1100. I see it on their website. Several sheets are fed at once. The paper holder is vertical and the lifter wears and eventually picks up several sheets or even cards at a time. This is driving me nuts. The printer is a 1999 model and has been well used. I am looking at a HP 5650 Parallel port installed printer. A desk jet. For $89.00. I think it will work on FreeBSD. Aloha! Al Plant - Webmaster http://hawaiidakine.com Providing FAST DSL Service for $28.00 /mo. Member Small Business Hawaii. Running FreeBSD 4.9 UNIX Caldera Linux 2.4 We support OPEN SOURCE in Business Computing. Phone 808-622-0043 ___ Hey Al, Thats a shame. If it is a known issue maybe they would repair it, probably not though. I had a similiar problem with an old HP and the frustration level was beyond my ability to cope. That printer made it to the trash in many, many pieces. ;) Jon
Re: [luau] Linux + NTFS re-partitioning (was Linux)
There is a rescue CD that I have used that works very well at resizing and creating partitions for NTFS. It is a bootable CD that has a few nice utilities on it and they are gui tools. You can find their website here: http://www.systemrescuecd.org/ Jon On Tue, 2004-01-20 at 20:03, MonMotha wrote: Casey Roberts wrote: ... Has anyone thought about packaging a LiveCD of tools to fix Windows installations using Linux and Open Source tools? That might make an interesting sell... Casey Roberts I have a floppy based one. It's in my public_html on videl: http://monmotha.mplug.org/flplinux/util1-1.2-1.img --MonMotha ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
Re: [luau] Re: LUAU digest, Vol 1 #772 - 10 msgs
Thanks Vince and Virgil for clarifying that for me. Jon On Sat, 2003-07-05 at 01:08, Virgil wrote: LDAP is the protocol which is used to authenticate for AD. Virgil As for #2. Isn't AD just LDAP with a different name? This is the conclusion I have come to, is it correct? Jon ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
Re: [luau] Re: LUAU digest, Vol 1 #772 - 10 msgs
On Fri, 2003-07-04 at 14:13, maddog wrote: If you guys are going to do any seminars related to integrating open source software into a windoze 2000 network I would be very interested. Here's a list of what i would like to see 1) Exchange mail server replacement 2) SAMBA and Win 2k particularly Active Directory 3) Open Source network monitoring tools i.e. SNORT, Firewalls and the like. 4) LAMP (although I am running it currently) any new info is always appreciated. I think you might have a fairly big audience for these technologies. Maddog From: R. Scott Belford [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [luau] GIS demo Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Luis aka Rigpa wrote: I have been thinking of doing a short GRASS GIS intro. Would anyone from the list be interested in attending? I'm currently working on getting some Oahu datasets to offer with the intro. ;) What is GRASS? -- http://grass.baylor.edu//index.html This would be interesting. We need seminars like this, and Michael at McKinley needs us to hold informative sessions like this at the HOSEF lab at McKinley. Please proceed and let us know when you want to do it. The sooner the better. --scott If *any* of you would like to do a session on anything Open Source you think would be of interest to the community, please let it be known. We have the space, and we sure would like to use it to proliferate knowledge. As for #1 you could check out www.kroupware.com as a replacement. I have the server up and running and have been playing with it for about a week now. You would have to buy a connector license for lookOut and I don't think it supports lookOut Express. It does work with kmail. As for #2. Isn't AD just LDAP with a different name? This is the conclusion I have come to, is it correct? Jon
Re: [luau] St. John Status
On Thu, 2003-05-08 at 00:52, Warren Togami wrote: A few days ago I spoke with Sister Mary Lou (sp?) at St. John the Baptist School. They had been using the half configured LTSP lab for the past few months with no support from us. Their school year is ending soon and nobody will be using the LTSP lab until Fall when school begins again, so there would be little sense polishing up their lab now. My new plan is to go in and reinstall their server with the latest software + educational apps games during July, and August before school starts we can go in and have training sessions with the teachers. July should also give me more time to have the LTSP packages polished and in the Fedora tree. Warren Togami [EMAIL PROTECTED] Luau, Our lug here in Alaska is going to incorporate as a non-profit and they were looking for some projects to start trying to make inroads to local businesses and others. I mentioned to them about what LUAU is doing with their LTSP project for the schools and they were very interested and wanted to try and follow what LUAU was doing but up here. Other than the mailing list, is there some documentation on what exactly Luau is doing to connect the schools i.e. apps, hardware, design? Any info would be appreciated and if we do start to get it going and start to actually make those inroads would Luau be interested in being kept up to date on our progress up here? Which brings me to another idea I had. I was thinking that the LUG presidents from say AK, CA, HI, OR and WA(the northwest chapter) should be in contact with each other. This way instead of our respective LUGs being small satelites we could become a powerful force. One thing we could accomplish with this would be to have a large lobbying force to prevent these horrible laws that are trying to be passed. -- Jon Reynolds [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [luau] MDK 9 NVIDIA driver installation woes
Rodney, when you type lsmod does Nvidia even show up? Also, how did you decide on which Nvidia driver and GLX core to use? If you just picked the one you thought it should be you could be wrong, I was. I downloaded the NVChooser.sh from the site and ran that, it tells you exactly which ones to get. Hope that helps, Jon On Sun, 2002-10-27 at 12:08, Rodney Kanno wrote: Rodney, IIRC, you must also edit you XF86Config-4 to specify the new NVdriver, instead of the default nv one. Should be in the Graphics device section, under section Device. Hope it works, and would be interested if it does, since I may attempt the same thing soon. I tried changing that as well, but no luck yet Rodney --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.408 / Virus Database: 230 - Release Date: 10/24/2002 ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
Re: [luau] Now this is cable managment!
Thanks Dusty, I don't feel so bad now. On Thu, 2002-10-24 at 17:18, Dustin Cross wrote: Aloha, Check out these data centers and how organized they are. And someone once complained about my cabling! http://www.sandust.org/sandust/pics/rack_small.jpg http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/28/27488.html http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/28/27684.html http://theregus.com/content/28/26754.html Dusty ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
Re: [luau] NAT, postfix woes
try qmail www.qmail.org Jon On Thu, 2002-10-24 at 21:10, eXt wrote: Thanks for the reply, well im using Mandrake 9. Is SendMail easier to configure? i havent heard many nice things about sendmail, but i need to get some sort of e-mailing system so i can use it to send e-mails to my users and so i can use my domain name for e-mails. I'll check linux newbie ___ Join Excite! - http://www.excite.com The most personalized portal on the Web!
Re: [luau] smb copy question
Alvin, if you can mount the drive you can copy the files from directory to directory. Try the command 'mount //name of machine/shared directory /mnt/fileservr -o username' substituting the names of your servers and shared folder to wherever you want to mount it to on your system. And of course you have made the smb password for your user using the 'smbpasswd' command. Hope that helps, Jon On Mon, 2002-10-21 at 00:25, Alvin Murphy wrote: I have recently abandoned RH 8.0 mainly because I could not get it to configure and print pirnters either local or SMB; I am back on Mandrake 9 which does very well at this task. Alas, I have not figured out how to copy files from my win boxes to my lin boxes using smb:// in the file manager (Konqueror or Nautilus); I cannot do this under Mandrake but did very well in RH. Cannot figure out why. I realize that no one may be able to help me with this small amount of information but I do not know what information to provide. I can connect to the other machines by smbmount, but since this is a laptop, I would like to be able to copy the files to carry with me. I suppose I will have to resort to zip drives or similar. Thanks ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
Re: [luau] Proposed list guidelines
Just my thoughts on this. When I first started getting into mailing lists I violated every code of netiqette and got flamed like Johnny Torch on the Fantastic Four because of it. I think if a list policy had been in place it would have avoided this discussion as Edward could have simply been pointed to it. Don't lock the list down into some nazi set of rules of what can and can't be posted. Leave it open and free. As a result, I am sure Edward has a very bad taste in his mouth about Linux users in general. If anyone knows who this guy is, then someone should go to him and explain it and also tell him of the positive change he has inacted on the list. Scott, I like the way you worded the policy, it is not harsh and it is in passive voice. Which makes it sound like the policy is only trying to help the user post effectively. I think you did a fine job on this. Your a credit to the list. ;) Jon On Mon, 2002-10-21 at 08:43, R. Scott Belford wrote: Joe Linux wrote: R. Scott Belford wrote: I tried to address this with the following: Responding to other members on the list to address personal issues is generally discouraged. This is a gathering. If you have an issue with a person at a gathering, you don't disrespect the peace of the others by publicizing your personal grievances. This communication is best left off the list. scott Again I feel that the term generally discouraged should be strongly discourage. I would rewrite the above passage as follows: Responding in a derogatory or insulting manner to other members on the list is assiduously forbidden. Our mission is to promote fellowship within the open source community; and in turn, share our fellowship with the larger community of all computer users. If you have a dislike, or hatred toward a particular individual, you don't disrupt the harmony of the community by publicly insulting that individual and displaying your personal grievances, hatreds, and prejudice. The reason I suggest this language as it addresses exactly what certain members have been doing on this list. The issues of our community goals are mentioned elsewhere in the greeting/policy. By suggesting this change to address a specific member, you are inherently nudging against the policy. We all know what certain members are doing, it is a mailing list. Enough said. Ignore those you think have taken a personal shot at you. Please don't respond to them in kind as I see a following post has. scott Also, it might be good to add a passage about the importance of maintaining a sense of humor as laughter is known to be cathartic. ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
Re: [luau] Red Hat 8.0 release Monday
Warren, Will other distro's have to follow suit in regards to mp3? Or is this just an RH deal? Also, does this mean that the ogg vorbis format could/should become the new standard? I would be interested to hear what you think. Jon On Mon, 2002-09-30 at 01:18, Warren Togami wrote: Sometime Monday (not exactly sure when) the 8.0 directory on mirrors worldwide will open for download. Red Hat 8.0 presents a significant upgrade in desktop Linux from Red Hat 7.3, even better than Mandrake 9.0 in some ways. Some of the nice new upgrades: Apache 2.0 Gnome 2.0 (heavily modified) gcc 3.2 Among some other notable improvements are the inclusion of SpamAssassin and SquirrelMail. This means that out-of-the-box Red Hat can give people their own personal fetchmail/procmail/spamassassin/imap/squirrelmail combo. Perhaps the only drawback is that the MP3 player plugins had to be removed for legal reasons. That's okay, because you can download easy to install packages from other places to restore this functionality in XMMS. The Freshrpms site has the xmms-mp3 plugin, DVD player and some other neat custom packages ready for Red Hat 8.0. http://freshrpms.net/ I highly recommend reading the RELEASE-NOTES of Red Hat after the mirror opens up. It is very long and details the many improvements in many areas. I've been working on the betas for this release, and even I was surprised by the vast improvements made since the last beta. Download (mirrors open sometime Monday) ftp://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mirrors/redhat/linux/8.0 University of Hawaii Videl mirror (limit 10 connections) Oceanic mirror (limit 50 connections) is open only to Hawaii RoadRunner and Oceanic network customers. Unfortunately there seems to be some router setting severely limiting bandwidth at the moment, but I think Doug or Jeff will resolve this issue quickly. ftp://mplug.oceanic.com/mirrors/redhat/linux/8.0 Internet2 Mirror, use this if you are on UH campus or another Internet2 connected educational institution. http://redhat.dsi.internet2.edu/8.0 Interational List of mirrors can be found here: http://freshrpms.net/mirrors/psyche.html ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
Re: [luau] New Linux Worm Threatens Serious Denial Of Service Attacks Sept. 16, 2002
On Tue, 2002-09-17 at 22:07, Warren Togami wrote: Here's a list of several: Red Hat up2date Mandrake rpmdrake or urpmi SuSE YAST2 Debianapt-get Conectiva apt-rpm Gentooemerge Would you also recommend using the ximian red-carpet to help install updates as well? Jon
Re: [luau] New Linux Worm Threatens Serious Denial Of Service Attacks Sept. 16, 2002
Warren, after reading this post I was wondering how bad it is to just install everything during the initial install of my OS RH7.3? If you saw my last post to the list I can't even figure out how to get sound to work on my laptop. Whenever I try to just install what I think I need, then try and add an application like star office, there are so many dependencies that I can never get them all installed correctly. So I just do a full install, which is a waste of space and resources. Oh well, as I asked earlier how bad is a full install? Jon On Tue, 2002-09-17 at 22:07, Warren Togami wrote: This particular Linux worm, and the worms Code Red Nimda that destroyed many Windows servers were only successful because so many people NEVER apply updates. Patches for OpenSSL (in this case) or IIS (for Nimda and Code Red) were out for months by the time the worm began to spread. You would be surprised how many people on this list don't apply updates, or are even aware of the automating updating tools in their Red Hat or Mandrake installation. Even more surprising is how often I get into arguments with people that refuse to update their systems. They usually have reasons along the lines of, My system isn't important. Why would anyone want to crack me? This type of thinking is wrong, because systems that are not important are usually also poorly maintained and poorly monitored. This means that crackers want to hijack your box in order to use as a relay from which they can attack other targets almost without being traced. If your system is poorly monitored and maintained, they are likely to be able to use your system as an attack relay for a longer period of time. Other crackers may host warez downloads or steal personal data from your computer... both of which will cause problems for you. These people think, It wont happen to me. but it sure will if they don't apply updates. These people think applying updates is too hard. Well, it isn't! Almost every Linux distribution now has some type of automated updating tool, most of which are as easy as point click. Here's a list of several: Red Hat up2date Mandrake rpmdrake or urpmi SuSE YAST2 Debianapt-get Conectiva apt-rpm Gentooemerge Spend a small amount of effort now and figure out how these automated updating tools work. Much better than spending much effort later after your box gets cracked, data destroyed, your bandwidth wasted and personal information stolen. If you would like more information about how to use automated updating tools in any specific distribution, please ask and someone will elaborate. Warren Togami [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
Re: [luau] New Linux Worm Threatens Serious Denial Of Service Attacks Sept. 16, 2002
Thats what I was afraid of, I'm thinking now maybe just re-install from scratch with only the things I need and force myself to learn how to install packages and dependencies. But I am gonna try what you have suggested because I've never down that before. Thanks Warren, Jon On Tue, 2002-09-17 at 22:54, Warren Togami wrote: On Tue, 2002-09-17 at 20:10, Jon Reynolds wrote: Warren, after reading this post I was wondering how bad it is to just install everything during the initial install of my OS RH7.3? If you saw my last post to the list I can't even figure out how to get sound to work on my laptop. Whenever I try to just install what I think I need, then try and add an application like star office, there are so many dependencies that I can never get them all installed correctly. So I just do a full install, which is a waste of space and resources. Oh well, as I asked earlier how bad is a full install? Jon Fairly bad because it is running many of those services that you have installed, even though you don't need most of them. Your Apache, PHP and OpenSSL is vulnerable to several exploits. You may already be cracked by the worm mentioned earlier in this thread. Several other components may be vulnerable. Check out this page for a list of security errata for Red Hat 7.3: http://rhn.redhat.com/errata/rh73-errata-security.html Try scanning yourself with nmap localhost to see your open ports. I can already tell you that you should turn off all your services and use Red Hat's automated update tool. service httpd stop service sendmail stop service xinetd stop service named stop service squid stop service smb stop (Use chkconfig SERVICENAME off with those same service names in order to keep them from starting automatically at bootup.) Then run rhn_register and follow on-screen instructions. Otherwise use Red Hat Network in the System menu of KDE or Gnome. up2date -u will download and install all updated packages at the command line. Running up2date or the Update Agent in X will bring up a gui tool somewhat like Windows Update. Just click click click, wait, done. ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
[luau] Sound problem with HP laptop
I am using rh7.3 with an HP Pavilion zt1135 laptop. I use the setup program to try and setup my soundcard(AC97). It detects it and then tries to play a sound bite to insure that it is working properly. When the sound bite starts all it says is Hello, hello, hello. continuously. Has anyone ran into this problem before and found a resolution? Any help would be appreciated, Jon
Re: [luau] The true evil of Microsoft's Palladium
After reading this article, I wondered why Linux plays catch-up on M$ ideas? I am not a programmer, so I can't affect change in the Linux community by writing code to enhance the OS. But why doesn't the Linux community go on the offensive instead of playing defense? I understand that a lot of these people who do the work for those of us who enjoy the OS are not paid. I try to buy my Linux software when I can afford too just to do my part in trying to advance Linux. But I think Linux should take the initiative and start being pro active. I think Linux should beat M$ to the punch, much like AMD did to Intel in the race for 1GH procs.I also believe we need to evangelize better. I just saved my company $5000.00 for a complete email server with webmail and virus scanning at the server, using freebsd, qmail, apache, PHP, squirrelmail, courier-IMAP, total cost $0.00. I did have to pay $200.00 for the email scanning software from Vexira, but I didn't mind considering the cost of alternatives i.e. Norton, McAffee, etc.. Just my two cents, Jon On Fri, 2002-07-19 at 12:07, Jeff Mings wrote: This article is two links away from the corresponding Slashdot article, so most of you probably haven't read it yet. It is the most eye-opening article about M$ Palladium that I have seen to date. Read it. Grok it. Let others know. http://www.pbs.org/cringely/pulpit/pulpit20020711.html -Jeff ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
[luau] Command to mount OSX on freebsd
I am going crazy trying to figure this out. Does anyone know the command to mount an OSX filesystem on freebsd? I have tried mount -t smbfs //Samaba file Server/ServerFiles /osx I know I have spaces in the server name and have tried to put it in quotes and have used the backslash \ to denote spaces but nothing is working. Any advice is appreciated. Jon
[luau] Changing shells
I have a freebsd4.6 box and when it boots it automagically goes into the csh shell. I installed bash1 and want it to be the default systemwide shell. Where would I make the change for this? I have been looking around and found how to do it for users but not systemwide. I have a command in my /etc/rc.local that won't start using the csh shell I get an 'ambiguous output redirect' message. When I switch over to sh and run the same command it works just fine. But I need this command to start at system bootup time. Any ideas? Jon
RE: [luau] Changing shells
OK, you guys always give me censory overload :) How about this instead, I need to make the command that I put in /etc/rc.local to execute at boot time. In csh it cannot but in sh it can, how do I make just this one command execute at boot time under a different shell that wont give me dreaded ambiguous output message? This is the offending command: '/usr/local/bin/tcpserver -R -x/var/qmail.control/relays.cdb -u5001 -g5000 0 smtp /var/qmail/bin/qmail-smtpd 21 | /var/qmail/bin/splogger ' As you can see having to type this in everytime it reboots is wearing on me quickly. I think what is causing my problem is the pipe(|) but I'm no expert *nix type guy to figure out a solution. Jon -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Carl Tucker Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 6:04 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [luau] Changing shells On Thu, Jul 11, 2002 at 05:56:18PM -0500, MonMotha wrote: Changing the default shell on unix (linux, bsd, commercial unixes, etc) generally means changing the link /bin/sh to whatever you want. In this case, /bin/sh is probably a symlink to /bin/csh. To change to bash, link it to /bin/bash. Aagh! No, don't do that. /bin/sh must be a bourne-family shell, preferably sh itself (for speed). This is a POSIX mandated shell that many programs and utilities depend on to work as expected. FreeBSD has csh as the default shell for root, and an additional UID 0 account called toor. The toor account is the one you should use if you want to use a different shell than csh. You can change it with chsh(1) or vipw(8). Nothing prevents you from changing root's shell, of course, but it can come back to bite you. For instance, on my system, bash is /usr/local/bin/bash. What if my system crashes and I have to boot single user with /usr unmounted. Uh oh, no shell. Root's shell should be on the root partition, and be statically linked - the other kicker. If the shared libraries your shell is linked against are in /usr/include, same problem if /usr is unmounted. For more info, see /usr/share/doc/faq/index.html , section 7.12 and /usr/share/doc/handbook/index.html , section 3.7 -- Carl Tucker [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
[luau] mail being delivered twice
I have setup a mail server using freebsd4.6, qmail-1.0.3_1, courieir-imap-1.4.3,uscpi-tcp-0.88,apache-1.3.24_7 and squirrelmail-1.2.6..whew! I am having this problem: When I recieve a mesg if I dont read it, I wont get a double of it. As soon as I read the mesg then check my mail I recieve two of the same of the one I just read. Can someone tell me what I need to look at to fix this problem? Is there some sort of dump I can do that will show me my settings or something, I am at a complete loss. Jon
[luau] Vmailmgr
I am setting up a mail server using qmail and am planning to use squirrelmail as a web interface. The guide that I am reading also suggest using vmailmgr, why would I want to do this? Is there a good reason to use vmailmgr for only one domain? Jon
Re: [luau] Laptop that works with Linux
Thanks for the suggestions. My work is purchasing me a new laptop and I wanted to make sure I could use Linux on it. Jon
Re: [luau] A Mission For Luau
I have been watching this thread and it is an very interesting idea. The question came up about users needing training on the linux OS and this is a valid question. I work for a non-profit here in Alaska and we do computer training for senior citizens and The Welfare to Work programs run by the state here. We have just recently begun to tap into the local LUG here in Anchorage and are about to offer classes for linux that will be taught by one or more of the LUG members using our labs. I would bet that Hawaii would have some sort of the same system setup to help people trying to find work. I would also think that some of your members could offer the same service there for linux. And on every machine you setup make the default webpage point to this list and a small how-to for using the list from a web browser, you guys are after all the best tech support and it's all free. Have a problem? Post to the list and await your answer. My 2 cents, Jon
Re: [luau] Microsoft in Oregon?
Wow, imagine that.M$ absolutely disgusts me, I hope this will be a catalysts for more schools to follow the open source path. Jon On Mon, 2002-04-22 at 14:37, Ho'ala Greevy wrote: Interesting to note that among the targeting school districts for license audits, M$ has conviently included Multnomah, which has garnered considerable attention nationwide (including this list) with its K12LTSP Linux thin-client project. -ho'ala On Mon, 22 Apr 2002, Dustin Cross wrote: These schools need to switch as much of their software as possible to open source! I am sure there are some things that can't be moved to opensouce very easy, but I bet most of the things they need and use have an opensource alternative. Dusty I know you people don't here much from me, but get a load of this... I think MS has gone a bit to far... http://www.oregonlive.com/news/oregonian/steve_duin/index.ssf?/xml/story.ssf /html_standard.xsl?/base/all_wire_stories/101386428029222529.xml _ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp. ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
[luau] Webmail for POP3
Does anyone know of a webmail interface, something similiar to squirrelmail, that works with pop3 instead of imap? And is their a reason to use imap instead of pop3? Thnx, Jon
Re: [luau] iptables minimal install
Yes please, I have signed up on your mailing list and await my first foray into iptables. Also, are all distro's heading towards iptables as a standard? Or will freebsd'd ipfw be around for a long time to come? Would it be beneficial to learn both and is there another that I'm not aware of that I also should be familiar with? This may repost because I signed up the wrong email address and am awaiting moderator approval. Sorry. Jon On Sun, 2002-04-21 at 19:16, MonMotha wrote: I have a bootdisk I can send you an image of that has JUST what you need to make a firewall/router/bridge with firewall/etc out of. This includes iptables and related utilities of course. No hard drive needed of course. Unfortunately at this point configuration must be done from the console as there is no remote access to it. If you want it just ask, and I'll send it to you privately. --MonMotha Jon wrote: What would be the minimal install for a box to run only iptables? I would like to build a firewall only box and would like to have as little as possible loaded on the machine. OS will be mandrake 8.2. Thnx, Jon ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau ___ LUAU mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mailman/listinfo/luau
[luau] Changing mozilla's default email client
Is there a way to get mozilla to use evolution as the default email client when I click on an email link in a webpage? It is so far using its own built-in email application and I would like to change that. Jon
