Our outsourced IT department has decided to use white listing on the firewalls
for outbound ftp. I was given a list of sites our lab had accessed via ftp and
eventually tracked them down to Linux machines running yum. They are all
CentOS 5 or 6 with a smattering of 7. It is impractical to
>
> FWIW, my Centos 7 install doesn't have ftp installed and yum has no
> apparent issues.
>
> I also, mainly, use Fedora (22 currently) and it hasn't had ftp
> installed for a long time. Of course it uses dnf now, not yum.
>
If I understand you correctly, if I uninstall the ftp client, yum
My fully patched CentOS 6.5 system uses:
hplip-common-3.12.4-4.el6_4.1.i686
hpijs-3.12.4-4.el6_4.1.i686
hplip-libs-3.12.4-4.el6_4.1.i686
My wife's printer becomes supported at 3.13.somethingOrOther
and the current release is 3.14.something.
Why are we so far behind?
I realize that I can
And, would you care strongly if it went away (or would you just
migrate to something else)?
I would care strongly as I use it at home to limit inbound ssh to just the
IP addresses of my work machine. Setting up IPtables is more complicated
which can be read as easier to get it wrong.
First, CentOS does exactly what RHEL does, so this is not really a
CentOS question.
The tradeoff is that Ubuntu doesn't go to the effort to ensure that
for 7+ years you can do updates and not have anything that was
previously working break because a change from the update.
RHEL/CentOS
I recently built a CentOS 6 system as my main machine at home.
With a bit of help from members of this list, it is now working
better than the machine it replaced (RIP).
The new machine works so well, that I would like to convert some
CentOS 5 machines to CentOS6.
I did some research on the web
Subject: Re: [CentOS] Dug myself into a hole
Bob S
Disable the offending repositories and then run
yum distro-sync
Louis
One more relevant note on this thread.
The yum distro-sync' works well. I discovered
the priorities plug-in in the CentOS wiki.
Another possibility is selinux. I just build a CentOS 6 machine.
When I tried mapping a drive, I kept getting permission denied.
When I got into the /tmp directory, I was able to create files
from Windows via Samba and see those files but ones created on
the folder either did not show up or were
I just build a CentOS 6 machine to replace my old machine which
broke to where I could not fix it. In attempting to get the applications
running which had worked on the old machine, I did updates from several
repos such as rpmforge, atrpms, livna, epel, etc.
Some of the attempts ended going down
http://www.mail-archive.com/net-snmp-users@lists.sourceforge.net/msg14531.html
Thank you. The command
net-snmp-config --agent-libs
referenced in the above message did the trick.
This is definitely worth writing down as it is not
obvious to the casual observer (to quote an old professor)
Hi,
I am running an up to date centos5.9 system.
The package,
net-snmp-devel-5.3.2.2-20.el5
Contains among oteher things:
/usr/lib/libnetsnmpagent.so
When I link with this library (-lnetsnmpagent), I get a bunch of unresolved
references.:
My Google searches has not given me hints to where
./configure
-bash: ./configure: No such file or directory
One cause for this sort of misleading error can be
found in the first line of the configure script. It
will normally be #! where is the path to
some interpreter. Often /bin/bash. If the target
of that path is not found,
Hi All,
Is there a way to check the harddisk health before CentOS
installation.?
One way I used to do was by using --badblocks check in ks.cfg
file while
using RH 7.2.
This is not working (atleast not with the same syntax as
in RH 7.2) in
CentOS.
Is there an
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