).
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.4
).
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE
:)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
???
No.
RAID patches for 2.2.18 are at http://www.linux-raid.org.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
tell us anything about the hardware of your laptop?
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key
*never* re-install, unless it's Windows :)
but you might have to.
And be carefull with the 2.4 kernel next time :)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.4
wrong. I tried searching the 'net
for a clue to no avail. I'm sure it's something stupidly simple I'm
overlooking. Can anyone point it out? Thanks for the help.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far way, someone said...
To quote Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED],
# Don't worry about /var/shm vs /dev/shm - it's just a mountpoint and
# will work fine either way.
Just out of curiosity, what does a 'shm
of unix, I've
used rsync (with ssh as the transport, ie rsync -e ssh ...) with good
results.
--
--
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
away in a co-location facility :)
* if you use the kernel-level NFS server you may need to upgrade the
nfs-utils package, but I've never needed to.
I'm positive I'm missing something, though :)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.4
/cdrom iso9660 ro,user,noauto
all i can say is if this hideous thing is ever forced down our throats
i will switch to another OS.
Note that the names under /dev/ are administrator configurable.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.4 (GNU/Linux
:)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP
exim.conf.
It's still possible: consider investigating a package called cfengine.
It will allow you to keep a central copy of a exim.conf, and have that
file automatically copied around on a regular (configurable) basis.
- --
- --
Phil
on
tux.creighton.edu before I switched that to maildir.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key
exim -bs
in /etc/inetd.conf.
fetchmail can be told to deliver mail by calling an external program (ie
/usr/sbin/exim with the appropriate command-line parameters) rather than
try to connect to an SMTP server.
- --
- --
Phil
these. Especially you Phil.
Hey, no problem. That's what we try to be here for :)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE
filtering language, which I rely on to filter
my email.
If you find a way to make it work I'd sure like to know :)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D
of the equation) will probably do what you want.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http
me) reject such messages. You should set
exim to send outgoing email via a smarthost - I have an example in the
exim config file I pointed you to.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG
you get.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.4
messages a day, at this
rate.
:)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public
for a smarter way. Sorry for the dumb question.
Several ways:
* /sbin/ifconfig ppp0
* add yourself to the adm group so that you can read many of the files
under /var/log with impunity
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche
wishlist web page at
http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/wishlist.html).
SecureCRT 3.x *does* do TCP forwarding, however, but it's payware.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG
;
};
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public
on the mail server in RAM.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu
on Debian
systems as /usr/share/doc/exim/spec.txt.gz) is one hell of a lot more
helpful :)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG
havea 2.2 kernel package installed and
do everything the old fasioned way :)
But you really should ask the samba package maintainer that question.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG
:(
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG
would say stick with it. You only really need 2.0.7 if
you have any Win2k machines that need to connect to the samba server.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0
/~pbrutsch/modutils_2.3.21-1.1_i386.deb
What is unix.o module? Is it needed?
unix.o implements unix domain sockets on a Linux system. There isn't much
that will work without it.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche
:)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP
more details.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg
?
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.4 (GNU/Linux
:)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.4 (GNU
]
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.4 (GNU/Linux)
Comment
?
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version
* I also use email address rewriting in exim to make sure everything
comes out ok
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG
straighten out any misunderstanding(s) I have that are
obvious from reading this post BG. Thanks.
What I typed out above should be incredibly helpful :)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG
you're using
now.
It would probably involve LDAP or MySQL (or some other database type) to
match which host handles which domain name in a virtual-hosting- type
setup.
Hrm
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche
drives supported ? I haven't ever worked
with removable storage media, so I'd appreciate any info about which
ones to consider.
Zip drives work fine (IDE and SCSI). I've never used a Jaz.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.4 (GNU/Linux)
Comment
, ...)
They are automatically loaded with the es1371 driver
[snip]
It would be great if someone can help me.
Everything seems to be in order - is sound still not working?
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG
in others - I've
heard rumors that one can get sendmail to play tic-tac-toe via email using
only sendmail.cf), particularly regarding queue management (sendmail has
none).
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche
. I've seen stolen PPP accounts used; I've
also seen attackers come from a site offering free shell access, without
enough information on how to track down their user ID.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL
:15:42, 0] lib/util.c:smb_panic(2381)
PANIC: failed to set gid
Does any one have a clue what is going on?
Those error messages look familiar to me.
What kernel revision are running (ie 2.0.x vs 2.2.x)?
- --
- --
Phil
- the directions the docs give assume
that you're using slink (aka Debian 2.1).
The file name *should* be xlib6_3.3.6-10_i386.deb (I've not looked).
'apt-get install xlib6' as root should do what you need to get WP8 to
work.
- --
- --
Phil
be
useful to someone.
In essence, I am providing them C code, which they can compile and
execute. Am I in the ballpark or have I gone off the deep end?
I think you're in the ballpark.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche
it.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU
.
http://netfilter.samba.org
That link has documentation and downloads.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id
is curious, I went ahead with it and everything
*appears* to have gone fine.
As it should have.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264
identity.pub
- -rw---1 phil users 13090 Oct 19 22:23 known_hosts
- -rw---1 phil users 512 Mar 26 2000 random_seed
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG
have has
the debian/ directory for building .debs :). I could probably make them
available through apt-get when I get done in 5million (or so years)...
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG
that).
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG
/modules/2.2.17/net/, run 'depmod -a', then
'modprobe tulip'. You should be good to go after that.
In order to (IMO) comply with the GPL, I have the source at
http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/netdrivers.tgz.
- --
- --
Phil
:(
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux
:)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1
the
tulip driver without problems.
PS: In case anyone is interested the source files themselves are at:
http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/netdrivers.tgz
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG
it.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
Comment
to match the newly
assigned IP address of the ippp interface.
If no address rewriting is done you need to check your ipchains rules.
Can you post them here?
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG
)
but in modconf I can't find a driver for it or I'm missing something.
The driver eepro100 might work.
What's the output of '/sbin/lspci -v'?
If someone could shed some light on this It would be greatly appreciated
- --
- --
Phil
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE
exaggerating, but you
get the idea).
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu
?
Another solution would be to wait until after you have Debian installed to
configure the ethernet card.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94
to
work only on way, so it's easy to get working just right. Linux has
more flexibility, therfore requires more work to get the details right.
HTH.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG
is that it burns another external IP address.
Um... not good.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http
to tell the customer to close the open relay ??
They get fewer complaints about a mis-configured mail system.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E
it ??? ( a startrek borg-based linux ?? )
wonder which distro they used...
Caldera has been known to do that as part of it's network automatic
configuration process.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL
more ...
duck
c. intimidated by the brain-dead idiots at ORBS
/duck
No need to duck here - there are probably several people who are
sympathetic to your dislike of ORBS (me!) :)
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche
of A.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE
[...]
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
Comment
).
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public
the link I gave you says about transparent proxying - all
that information might confuse you. The part about configuring squid is
what you need to look at.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG
.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D 7E5E FD94 D264 50DE 1CFC
GPG key id: 50DE1CFC
GPG public key: http://tux.creighton.edu/~pbrutsch/gpg-public-key.asc
-BEGIN
interfaces) and
creates a symlink under /etc/rcS.d, causing dhclient to get IP numbers for
all interfaces at boot time.
Very annoying behavior. IIRC there's an effort going on to fix this in a
generic way for woody.
- --
- --
Phil
installed.
Does anyone know anything about it?
Do you have Samba 2.0.7 installed? That release has compatibility fixes
for Win2K.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9
based on Debian for a setting up
a firewall ?
It should be distribution-independant. What part are you having trouble
wiht, speficically?
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint
that creighton.edu is not local to the workstation and
using the rewriting rules that I described made all my problems go away.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0 4FA7 1F2D
(notice
it's not resolvable). The rewrite rule will replace
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (which shows up in messages sent via pine) with
[EMAIL PROTECTED]. I've had no problems since making this change.
- --
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Phil Brutsche
and manually add the
public key to authorized_keys, otherwise you'll be replacing any
authorized keys you might have set up.
- --
- --
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
GPG fingerprint: 9BF9 D84C 37D0
since I've tried.
- --
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Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There are two things that are infinite; Human stupidity and the
universe. And I'm not sure about the universe. - Albert Einstien
-BEGIN PGP
were seeing
the information on the active interfaces, and eth0 wasn't an active
interface.
ifconfig -a will show all interfaces.
- --
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Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There are two things
over the weekend and will see how well the DHCP configuration works
then.
Let me know, you might have better luck on a PC.
--
--
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There are two things
wrong. pump simply doesn't work very well.
--
--
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There are two things that are infinite; Human stupidity and the
universe. And I'm not sure about the universe. - Albert
.
--
--
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There are two things that are infinite; Human stupidity and the
universe. And I'm not sure about the universe. - Albert Einstien
rules allows to
access the service.
--
--
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There are two things that are infinite; Human stupidity and the
universe. And I'm not sure about the universe. - Albert
once you go with
2.2).
--
--
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There are two things that are infinite; Human stupidity and the
universe. And I'm not sure about the universe. - Albert Einstien
.
--
--
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There are two things that are infinite; Human stupidity and the
universe. And I'm not sure about the universe. - Albert Einstien
and shouldn't be used in a production environment.
--
--
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There are two things that are infinite; Human stupidity and the
universe. And I'm not sure about the universe
.
--
--
Phil Brutsche [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There are two things that are infinite; Human stupidity and the
universe. And I'm not sure about the universe. - Albert Einstien
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