hey, I'm not quota expert, but I played with it
and, to my understanding, you can do that as long
/var/www/user_data is on a separate (ext2) partition;
it works for reiserfs too, but you must pay attention
to the kernel version to apply some patches.
or, if you have your /var/ ,for example,
hey, I saw this once on my progeny 1.0 when I tried
to boot the experimental 2.4.(2)? (the one that came on the second
cd)
and it stopped right at the fdc message sometimes, or just
at the next message, which was eth0... (it's an rtl 8029)
I think the problem is around here...
dragos
Bostjan
hello list,
why in debian (I have 2.2r3) all the system users have
a sh shell?
I have various other linuxes, a freebsd, and none has
this settings in /etc/passwd...; I want to know the
reason behind this, 'couse I've heard and it seems
resonable that it offers more security to have
the shell
Dragos Delcea wrote:
hello list,
why in debian (I have 2.2r3) all the system users have
a sh shell?
I have various other linuxes, a freebsd, and none has
this settings in /etc/passwd...; I want to know the
reason behind this, 'couse I've heard and it seems
resonable that it offers more
Paul Rae wrote:
the /bin/flase shell is there, when you add a user you decide what shell
they have, if you dont want them to have a shell edit the passwd file and
make any changes you feel are needed
I know that, but I'm courious: why /etc/passwd didn't came with
/bin/false as default
Leen Besselink wrote:
You know, I don't think you can swap something like netfilter
rules/information/counters/whatever...
I'm not sure how much kernel-'memory' can actually be swapped at all.
so this might be the problem.
that's the problem: the kernel is not swapable (only NT tries
Marc Haber wrote:
On Sun, 10 Jun 2001 01:52:41 +0200 (CEST), Leen Besselink
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I set up a router with my old 486 computer. I have there potato witch
kernel
2.4 installed.
try running 2.2 or 2.0 instead, that might help also.
In a router, having 2.4 has a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All,
This is a return to an oldie I started some time ago.
Now I have FreeBSD on hand, I'd like to install it 'next to' Linux.
There's a FreeBSD + Linux HOWTO, and it answers some questions, but:
I'm exploring GNU parted for partition resizing of my 30G hard
George Dancheff wrote:
Hi, I just compiled some kernels 2.4.x series , and it
seems to me that all these builds prefer to use my
swap space instead of my free memory , so the
performance dropped :((( . I noticed when the mashine
is not overloaded , free outputs the following :
debian:/#
hello,
I'm trying to get used to debian (I'm new to it)
Here is a simple question:
why the user's home have those strange permisions?...in redhdat I used
to have
0700 for each user's directory...now (debian 2.2rev3) I have something
like 2755 (I cannot remember exactly).
why is that?
it means that
Ethan Benson wrote:
On Mon, May 28, 2001 at 11:24:16AM +0300, Dragos Delcea wrote:
hello,
I'm trying to get used to debian (I'm new to it)
Here is a simple question:
why the user's home have those strange permisions?...in redhdat I used
to have
0700 for each user's directory...now
hello all,
this is going to be a long one I guess:
Problem: instaling sound
OS: Debian 2.2r3 (all 3 binary CD's)
Hardware: yamaha opl sax
What I've accomplished:
pnpdump /etc/isapnp.conf
uncommented the appropriate entries in isapnp.conf (dmesg now show the
card detected)
added the (again)
have to read some newbie debian help :-)
I thought I passed this stage :-( ]
Cameron Matheson wrote:
Hey,
just making sure you didn't forget to add yourself to the audio group...
Cameron Matheson
On Thu, May 24, 2001 at 12:03:04PM +0300, Dragos Delcea wrote:
hello all
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