there. But I think you're going end up doing a huge amount of clean-up work
after this project is completed even if it's successful. Better to back up
your data and configuration, do a clean install, and then proceed with a
nice fresh system.
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, there is no such thing as RHEL 4.4 --
only RHEL 4 update 4, which is *supplanted* by update 5.
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On Wed, Sep 26, 2007 at 12:15:06PM -0700, ann kok wrote:
Can I use ssh to have remote tar files from machine A
to machine B?
Yes you can.
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and are concerned the transaction might be
interrupted midway through, add -P to the mix.
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On Sun, Sep 30, 2007 at 07:14:54PM +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Go with fat16 or fat32 instead of ext3fs.
For performance???
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-volume site, an rsync server is available (though this has had
quite a few security issues in the past).
And isn't encrypted like ssh. It's mostly for distribution of data, like for
ftp mirrors.
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are there, but the src.rpm is missing even from mirror.centos.org.
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yum shows there is a small
difference between update and upgrade.
Although processing obsoletes is now the default for yum update too, so the
difference is only sigificant if you've intentionally turned that off.
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?
That's redundant.
yum -y update --obsoletes
is exactly equivalent to
yum -y upgrade
.
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regarding ECC Errors,
specially I want to know if data will be retransmitted when error happens.
02:00:31, Thursday, 10/11/2007
: EXCEPTION: ECC Error Interrupt (Two or more Bit Error)
0C18:00020001 0C68: Lcause:74630001 Lerr:1C855F82
Change the memory; see if the errors persist.
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with
filesystems mounted with noatime. (Is yours?)
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On Thu, Oct 18, 2007 at 01:32:14PM -0500, Scott Moseman wrote:
java is a CentOS package. jdk and jre are from Sun.
Don't get it directly from Sun. Use the jpackage versions. (The hoops you
have to jump through are worth it.)
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On Tue, Sep 15, 2009 at 03:24:52PM +0100, Tom O'Connor wrote:
If anyone has any ideas for further debugging, or other routes for
support. I'm running out of ideas.
Enterprise Linux 5.4 with included official FUSE support seems like the next
place to look.
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more realistic.
I understand your point in general, but in this specific case the suggestion
is to upgrade from a release in which the feature you are using is
unsupported to a release in which it is.
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is that these old
connections might get written to the _rotated_ log instead of the new one,
but to me that's a small price to pay.
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share a spec file, so I can roll my own rpm.
Take a look at fail2ban. It's in EPEL.
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KMS (kernel mode
setting), the flash isn't necessary. You'll see this improved on RHEL 6.
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the network
anyplace but runlevel 3.
Missing the point of the design or not, that's precisely how it works and
has always worked when you start in runlevel 5 (or 4) on a Red Hat-related
Linux distribution.
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.
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for fsck
again.
When this server gets rebuilt this is probably the path we will take.
Thanks for the tip.
Have the issues with stack size been resolved in RHEL 5.5?
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is not a link to gcc41 or gcc44. it is just an executable.
idem for gfortran. So which is the good way on centOS to choose the
gcc44 and gfortran44 per default.
The easiest way in most cases is put 'export CC=gcc44' in your bash profile.
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run but broke the older ones.
You can configure the number to keep to be very large, if you want.
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On Fri, Sep 03, 2010 at 07:10:57PM +0100, Keith Roberts wrote:
You can configure the number to keep to be very large, if you want.
How do you do that then Matt?
Set the (admittedly confusingly-named) installonly_limit parameter in
/etc/yum.conf to something big.
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should deal with logwatch entries
in general.
Sigh and wish there were a better tool, I think.
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, but other errors or log patterns can be used) cause the
triggering IP address to be banned. (Or another action to be taken.)
This is excellent for preventing brute-force ssh attacks.
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containing a setuid root shell. Or a world rw
/dev/sda.
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has root and doesn't need to.
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for less than GBP 10.
Or get one from: http://cert.startcom.org/
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On Wed, Nov 10, 2010 at 02:40:52PM -0600, Matt wrote:
What does 6 bring with it? Anything new in virtualization and cloud
computing?
http://www.redhat.com/rhel/server/details/
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either. :)
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-accessing applications which might have bugs?
I wonder if any existing user-land utilities have hooks into
vmsplice that may be able to be accessed via PHP, Perl, or CGI?
It's a system call.
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to be used isn't any more dangerous than any other code.
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http
vector is an understatement. I'd be a lot more worried
about sloppy PHP, Perl, or CGI code having exploits which let you run
arbitrary user-level code (happens all the time), because that + this =
remote root.
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policies which mandate it?
Your feedback appreciated. Thanks!
* and the standard caveats that Fedora doesn't necessarily determine the
path for RHEL apply, of course.
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2001. The API is somewhat ugly and crufty. Possibly also one more
place to check, making systems administration harder.
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Checklist
Program, and neither mention it. Also, unless I missed something else, the
USGCB covers RHEL 5, so there won't be any impact there.
Are the CIS benchmarks something you could point me to?
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On Thu, Mar 20, 2014 at 05:02:06PM -0400, m.r...@5-cent.us wrote:
mark awk, on the other hand, you'll get away from me when you pry
my cold, dead
We're definitely keeping awk. :)
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.)
XML configruation happens when GUI developers write config files, mostly.
But fortunately it is not a universal disease -- systemd, for example, for
all its controvery, uses lovely sysadmin-friendly key=value config files.
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maintained upstream, there's
even support for new things like firewalld.
On the other hand, people using unmaintained solutions like DenyHosts would
have to migrate.
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/s2-sysconfig-nfs.html)
But I think the proposal would leave the library there for legacy programs
which really want to use it, just not link core components to it anymore.
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it.
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mentioned as
a factor feeding into Fedora.next -- more direct communication lines to
downstream distributions.
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and opinion. It isn't direct communication
from Red Hat or CentOS.
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implications does that have with respect to guests vm2 and vm3 and to virthost
itself?
As I understand it, no. In fact, the memory read doesn't even cross normal
*memory protections within* the VM -- this is not a kernel exploit.
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to be. Am I wrong?
You're not wrong. This is not your problem.
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. This will build for Fedora or RHEL/CentOS
(or both at once).
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, for example:
docker run -d -p 80:80 fedora/apache
and presto, apache running on port 80.
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multiple inputs? If you're not needing
the console of the second machine often, that might be the easiest approach.
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.
In the basic state, this just looks exactly like the traditional way. (In
fact, you can even turn off persistent journald if you like.) Or, you can
use 'imjournal' for more sophisticated integration if you like -- see
http://www.rsyslog.com/doc/imjournal.html.
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to then be stored on disk or filtered or forwarded just the
same as in EL6 ...
Oh, whoops. I'm living too far in the future over here. :)
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that as an
updates.img). Second, and what most people do: use sed or some other tool to
edit the generated grub.conf in kickstart post.
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/load_policy -i` before remounting rw
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for anything complicated -- and mostly harmless for
anything simple.
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, especially I'm wondering how the inode can
change although there was no modification on the file at all.
Do you have redhat-lsb installed? I bet that this is related to this bug:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=867124
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listing all of
the things in Linux with that problem we will be here all day. Eventually,
you just learn it, think, whelp, another one for the that's-a-little-weird
file, and move on.
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home is a good way of thinking about it. I use about 10 of them
as well, but I bet they're very different.
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make it down to CentOS.
Overall, security benefit vanishingly small and inconvenience high.
I do think that the suggestion of using /etc/cron.d and cron's own user
feature is better in this case, though.
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, not
to external addresses. Only one zone is active at a time per interface.
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was installed later.
Does the hidden flag help here?
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in that position. But I also wipe out
/var/cache/yum/ sometimes.
I think the info of what's in a group comes from the yum cache, but
yum uses the actual state of the system (the rpm database) for what's
installed.
That's what I think. I guess we could look. :)
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package are
installed. [...]
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at least, note that +1 is actually the _default_ — I think
that's true in EL7 as well but I don't have a system handy to check.
See `man shutdown` for more.
And `man systemd.time` for the time formats.
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, what risk are you concerned
about?
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are at
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Packaging:Systemd. I notice that
private temp dirs aren't mentioned there (not a bad thing to add,
really) but you'll find some other advice that might be helpful. (Take
a look at private devices and networking for a related issue.)
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/systemd/system/httpd.service (which may not exist).
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/lib/something
kind of linux-centric? Where can an application expect to be able to
write?
Linux-centric? Linux/Unix-centric, maybe. I mean, that's not gonna work
on VMS or MS Windows — but then, neither is /tmp.
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option.
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systemd has remapped /tmp
for httpd if it happens to be running on a host with systemd?
Why does this directory have to be /tmp rather than a specific
directory belonging to twiki?
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done anyway.
You can pay for Red Hat's EUS, or, I think Scientific Linux actually
does keep the .y releases separate (but I'm not sure of the details
as to how that's implemented).
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a difficult and expensive thing to do in a meaningful
way (and there's considerable concern that doing it in a non-scientific
way does more harm than good). So, we do the best we can given the
channels we have.
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when there's a complete design or
an example implementation, because we certainly don't lack for _ideas_.
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* About 2% KDE Desktop Spin
* About 2% Xfce Desktop Spin
* About 1% other spins and images
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as well, because that's something people want
and need.
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raphical.target), and is a lot less typing. :)
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> until they manifested themselves on equipment under my care. By which
^ right, this.
> time it is rather too late to influence the decision to include them.
Well, not if you get involved early. That's the point.
If you don't *want* to, that's fine, but there's only so much complainy
c
; it's just
that when no one does something, that something doesn't happen.
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On Wed, Dec 09, 2015 at 11:54:57AM -0500, m.r...@5-cent.us wrote:
> Matthew Miller wrote:
> > Working with your employer to fix the "will not allow Fedora into the
> > premises" part seems like a good start.
>
> Why? Fedora is a development, rapid change distro. I
igned for exactly what you're
asking: the actual Fedora OS releases.
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ard to
stop you. However, it's not what I'm saying. The development process is
conducted in the open for a reason.
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sion is _also_ dead, but the
general point is important enough that I'll say it again: anyone who
puts in the effort to contribute can have a meaningful say in any and
every part of Fedora.
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and vehement reaction to systemd.
Well, to be honest, probably because you weren't paying attention due
to 1, 2, and 3. :)
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nt in the future, getting involved with Fedora
Server is a good way to do so.
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don't see a
big benefit over just following the annoucement list where they're
posted (filtering out other topics if you want), but if people would
really find that helpful, we could do it.
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le but expensive, hard, and time-consuming) or
else self-selected feedback, which when not done carefully can be
_worse_ than nothing.
And when I say I'm interested in suggestions, that's not a rhetorical
flourish. I mean it. :)
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the session should automatically restart. At
least I beleive so. Not going to try it until _after_ sending this
message. :)
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not see such possibility for
> DB packages ...
Not in the RPM in CentOS, and probably not for a long time. The
upstream RPM now has this feature, but we're not even using it in
Fedora yet. See
https://lists.fedoraproject.org/pipermail/devel/2014-February/195743.html
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et`
(although beware that the former can and probably will kill your
session.) I guess this is reasonably analogous to doing "telinit 3" and
then "telinit 5".
In fact, "telinit 3" and then "telinit 5" should work basically as
expected under systemd -- they will is
y nor the current situation.
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gs to demand that someone be fired over
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.cgi?product=gedit> -- although
leaving the hyperbolic rhetoric and simply presenting the case is a lot
more likely to be effective. (Bonus effectiveness: provide a patch!)
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etty hard, and no one is maintaining grub 1, and it doesn't
handle UEFI, so I'm not sure it's worth your trouble.
If you really want something lightweight (and don't need UEFI), you can
replace grub with extlinux/syslinux.
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gh* the independent analysis
of systemd.
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ve systems which _also_ do this,
but overall, Fedora, openSUSE, Arch, Debian, Ubuntu, and others
eventually decided that systemd was the technically best choice.
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On Tue, Jan 26, 2016 at 04:20:39PM +0100, Sylvain CANOINE wrote:
> Redhat employs Lennart Poettering. Redhat derivates have to follow.
It is true that Red Hat employs Lennart. But, the rest is false. It's
not the way Red Hat works, and it's not the way Fedora works.
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&
tter options, that's a huge win for everyone.
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better, that's pretty much what Fedora
is all about. If you want to put the work into making it so, make
something, and come to Fedora and advocate for it -- just like Lennart
did six years ago.
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ones" rather confusing.
> I run shorewall on my home server, and that seems to me
> to have a much simpler definition of zones.
Think of "zone" as "set of presets".
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should be more trusted to networks that should be more open.
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rom the current
system; then we sort it, and then get the difference in a formatted as
a list of "install" and "remove" commands. Then add "run" to the end,
and pipe all of that to yum shell.
This is totally untested but I'll give it good odds of working. :)
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uch like what I had in mind.
> Great! Thanks!
Let me know if it works. :)
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