on 6/29/01 5:47 AM, Chris Parker at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Student here from a micro$oft school of thought and sick of it. What
do I need to read...study to gain the honor of a unix admin.? Is
athere any good online classes or tutorials that i should check into?
Also what would be a good
dear list,
is there such a thing as a 'terminal server' for VGA monitors/mice/and
keyboards? if so, where, what, and how much? kinda like the old A/B boxes
that let you share a single video port between two monitors without having
to switch back and forth...?
my setup is as follows...
i've
thanks for the suggestion, HH! i believe that the perl option is better
for me, text process the ascii doc via perl...
sincerely,
~robt
Harry Henry Gebel wrote:
On Thu, Jun 07, 2001 at 06:39:22PM -0700, Robert L. Yelvington wrote:
can anyone suggest a good package to format ascii docs
can anyone suggest a good package to format ascii docs to be converted
to pdf?
what i am looking for is something that can outline blocks of text with boxes,
selectively shade lines or single words as wells bold, italicize,
underline text, etc.
i have looked into enscript...but can't figure out
Hey, Mike. You'll want to use the mod_userdir module of apache to set
up the user's web directory..AND you'll need to create a web directory
in the user's home directory in which they can ftp files to their hearts
delight! Assuming your student will access their home pages by using
~ method, you
I don't understand fully what you're asking...please clarify how each
network is configured.
From what little I think I understand of what you're asking...why
wouldn't you consider DHCP?
robt
Carlos Laviola wrote:
Hello people,
Here's the thing: I have a small network at work (4
a couple of months ago i read an article in some trade rag about a
serial device that was networkable via ethernet? forgot the name of the
product and the company, imagine that! basically, it's a serial hub
with an ethernet port.
if anyone knows what i am talking about would you mind passing
I would like to know what you folks would suggest as an alternative to
iptraf or netwatch and why?
I appreciate the input.
~robt
http://www.securityfocus.com/ there's a link on the main page regarding
latest linux worm
and
http://www.sans.org/y2k/adore.htm
-thx, robt
Shawn Garbett wrote:
Whoops, using a Microsoft Windows box with Netscape here at work,
ugh. Had to fight the @[EMAIL PROTECTED] box just to give me
Chad C. Walstrom wrote:
On Fri, Feb 23, 2001 at 01:32:41PM -0300, Marcelo Chiapparini wrote:
this is a very elemental question: how can I read a text file which
is gzipped? Al documentation files are stored in this way... eg
README.gz
Why do people suggest using things like mc(1)?
100mhz should be enough to handle named requests as well as act as a
firewall, but obviously 500 would definitely fit the bill...i've got a
linux firewall running on an ancient P100 machine with 32mb of ram and
it works like a champ!
as far as pitfalls or gotchas to look out for, make a list of
check permissions on the script, the script is not set to be
executable...as root do:
chmod 777 /Setup.sh
then try again...
robt
T. Green wrote:
HELP -- NOVICE
I am tring to install software from my cdrom and i keep getting the
following responce.
bash: /Setup.sh: permission denied
The only hints I can give are to man bash, man sh, and to start out
simple...do something like:
#!/bin/sh
echo Hello world\n
Also, read through your system's start up scripts or any other shell
script on the system. Usually, the scripts in /etc/rc.d/init.d are
basic and can provide you with
connect with the -v switch and post the output up to the connection
being closed to the list...
robt
Curtis Hogg wrote:
Whenever I try to connect to any of my machines running the latest updates
from testing, i get
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ ssh tomoe-hotaru
ssh_exchange_identification:
If you don't want inetd to start a service, comment them out of inetd.conf.
Also tcp wrappers comes with 2 tools...tcpdchk and tcpdmatch.
use them to test and to list your deny/allow policies, respectively, as follows:
tcpdmatch daemon 127.0.0.1
tcpchk -v
hope this helps!
robt
Jeff
the ftp at the beginning of the line is the service name as defined in
/etc/services...I think someone else already stated that.
the daemon name or service name to use in your allow/deny files in
your case is in.ftpd.
try it again with in.ftpd and i'll bet you a brew it'll work! (sam
adams
log on directly to their ftp site using ftp in your browser...
ftp://ftp2.3ddownloads.com/pub/
robt
Svante Signell wrote:
What am I doing wrong trying to download files from
eg. http/:www.fileplanet.com or http://www,3ddownloads.com using
Netscape (4.76)?
You don't get the possibility
what is the specific message you are getting when you ssh in?
when you restarted sshd it probably generated a new host key, right?
my guess is that you need to delete the old host key in your
~/.ssh/known_hosts file...perhaps...just a guess.
robt
John F. Davis wrote:
Hello
I did a
then do this:
for i in `find . -name *.txt` ; do blah ; done
and make sure you know what you're doing.
cheers, robt
csj wrote:
On Mon, Jan 08, 2001 at 12:56:45AM +0800, I wrote:
Is there a tool to do a search-and-replace from the command line?
Something along the lines of:
replace
I can't give you an exact answer, but I can suggest that you run some
kind of IDS or packet monitor for a couple of days/weeks, and monitor
traffic at each interface. 'snort' would be my number one pick if you
don't already have an IDS. Generally, snort isn't used as a packet
monitor , but it
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