Title: RE: Bad Samba filesharing problem
Could it be that stuff?
Samba FAQ : http://us1.samba.org/samba/docs/FAQ/#49
Please tell us your samba version, could be more useful.
Otherwise, I think you have a super-optimized server (altough I don't know if kernel 2.4 has perf problems or not.)
Title: RE: What is stormix
Can somebody explain why Stormix only includes 1 CD for download whereas potato is a 3 CDs set?
Isn't there something useful in the last 2 CDs that I would like to install?
Just wondering before trying...
Thanks
Thierry Michalowski
-Original Message-
Title: RE: Why not Standard, Pre-Release, and Development versions?
I think he simply suggest to call the distributions with less pejorative names.
Many users are afraid of frozen or unstable or radioactive software, so they may just lay way back in the Debian versioning because they are
Title: RE: simple language for pop-up messages in X?
Last thing you could use is a nice program called xbiff. Displays a US-like mailbox and raises the flag when a new mail arrives.
Pretty nice, even if the default xbiff alone is a bit ugly. There are nicer displays out there, I know of one
Title: RE: Huge X-fonts in Frozen
shouldn't it be startx -- -dpi 100 ?
(Note the -- which says following options are for X, not startx itself)
HTH
Thierry
-Original Message-
From: Kai Weber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, July 28, 2000 3:20 PM
To:
Title: RE: reread inetd.conf
kill -HUP pid_of_inetd
HTH
Thierry
-Message d'origine-
De : Richard Krutisch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Envoyé : mardi, 25. juillet 2000 10:41
À : debian-user@lists.debian.org
Objet : reread inetd.conf
What can I do to reread the changes I made to
Title: RE: stop X autobooting gnome file manager trick?
Issue 1: I can't figure out how to stop default windows manager
((fvwm)) from automatically starting upon boot into linux. I simply
want to start from a shell and then enter startx when I
want to get
into a GUI. I've
Title: RE: images iso de debian linux ppc ?
Just try there:
ftp.debian.org/debian-cd
As a sidenote: I did not find them on any mirror so I assume it is not really a nice practice to download them at once since it could harm the server.
HTH
Thierry
-Original Message-
From:
sometime
I can unmount it. Then also nfsd should be accessing it as /cdrom
is there in my exports list and preventing me from umounting?
I am confused... Could you clarify,
Suresh
On Fri, Jul 14, 2000 at 01:55:49PM +0200, Michalowski Thierry wrote:
Your problem is that you exported
Title: RE: unable to unmount
Your problem is that you exported the CDROM with nfsd, and thus nfsd is still accessing it, even if nobody accesses your machine through nfs.
Just comment the line which exports your CDROM in /etc/exports, then issue exportfs -ua, then exportfs -a .
This should
Title: RE: Some basic unix commanding, more please:
One-liner example:
for file in * ; do lcfile=`echo $file|tr [A-Z] [a-z]`; echo $file will be $lcfile;done
Of course, use $file and $lcfile as you would like to, with mv $file $lcfile if you dare to
HTH
Thierry
-Message
Title: RE: annoying C-s terminal freeze
Hi,
if you have a terminal without (enough) scrolling capabilities and a lot of messages you do want to read when they appear, then freezing is just handy.
I think you can bind the freezing of the terminal to other keycodes than Ctrl-s, but I did not
Title: RE: Swat too slow
This sounds like a DNS lookup problem.
Check your (Windows) network configuration.
My 0.02 ...
-Original Message-
From: Willi Dyck [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2000 2:14 PM
To: debian-user-list
Subject: Swat too slow
Hi List,
it is
Andrew Kae wrote:
One last thing, does anyone know of a command to tell me last access date of
a file?
Just try ls -ul
(man ls will provide you much more options)
HTH ( .02 euro)
--
Thierry Michalowski /
Edipresse Publications S.A \\\' ,
the problem is?
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Michalowski Thierry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
An: Marcel Karras [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Gesendet: Montag, 3. Juli 2000 14:37
Betreff: Re: X-Server configuration
Try using the SVGA server, not the VGA one.
HTH
Why not try adding:
telnet: 10.
in your hosts.allow ?
HTH
Patrick Kirk wrote:
Hi all,
I've just installed a Debian server for a chap who insists on using
telnet from Windows boxes within the LAN if he wants to login. I want
to restrict this so that telnet can be done from the 10.0.0.0
Try using the SVGA server, not the VGA one.
HTH
Marcel Karras wrote:
I've a problem configuring the XF86-System or better the X-Desktop.
All works well except the graphic. If I configure the standart
VGA-Server for my Voodoo3-Graphic-Card then I'll only see the desktop
in the resolution
Well,
did you ever notice that you don't give us at least a clue of where you live?
Even your mail address is a .net, which doensn't help either.
So, I might say there is one cool ISP in Australia or in Switzerland and that
probably won't help you if you live in Argentina...
Jaye Inabnit ke6sls
fast answer:
passwd root
longer answer:
su
passwd
even longer answer:
su is the name of the program that stands for Swap User . You can use it to
swap
your current user to whatever other user that is defined on your system (check
man
su).
The SuperUser on a Unix system is named root . Yeah,
Hi,
your find is taking long time because find is recursive.
Add -prune to the list of its arguments and you will probably get what you want
:-)
HTH
Andrew Kae wrote:
Hello again
A co-worker just helped me out and I think i found a quicker solution. I
noticed find can take some time.
Excerpt from 'man procmail' :
Suspicious rcfile x The owner of the rcfile was not the recipient or root,
the
file was world
writable, or the directory that contained it was
world
writable, or this
was the default rcfile
Nope.
You will have to understand the signals mechanism underlying all that.
kill is just a program that sends a signal to a running process. Really, it
doesn't
kill anything, it just sends a signal.
There are a bunch of signals defined on your system, that you can list with a
'kill
-l' .
When
Hello,
I went to the http://cdimages.debian.org site, and found out there
exists a pseudo-image kit for building my own CDs to install Debian. How
wonderful!
I would like to be able to build my own potato (or woody) CD set to
install cleanly on a fresh computer without any OS on top of it.
The
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