I am about to install LaTeX on debian squeeze, and I'm drawn to luatex
and biber. Much has changed over the years, and an effort to be clear
about installation procedure has left some issues unclear.
Am I correct to assume that if I install texlive, texlive-luatex, and
CTAN biber in that order, I
Allan, thanks for the input. I'm about to change my location, and will
not be in a position to take any corrective action, but your points
I'll keep in mind when I return.
Alan Chandler a...@chandlerfamily.org.uk writes:
I can give my domain an ip-address, and I can also give subdomains
such
Claudius, thank you for troubling with my problem.
The problem, again: I have no trouble logging a client host
(bro...@teufel) [you are not old enough to remember Fritz and Rainer]
with a server host (hai...@engels) over the LAN, but not over the
Internet, the client user account
David Jardine da...@jardine.de writes:
Have you got /etc/hosts.allow and /etc/hosts.deny configured to allow
access from outside your local network?
David, good question. I had understood /etc/hosts.allow only as a way
to define a selection, and so left it empty for the server, for it
should
David Jardine da...@jardine.de writes:
That ALL: LOCAL entry is there by default. I don't know much about
this myself, but
That would explain its presence on my lenny box, but my newly
installed sqeeze box has nothing uncommented in that file. So I guess
squeeze changed the default.
From the
Sorry that I didn't make myself clear. I've got two situations: a) my
present sitution in which I communicate between hosts on my local LAN,
b) a future situation (to which I'd like to arrive in a day or so) of
taking a laptop into the field and using ssh to access a home-base
host on the LAN.
In
current account being brownh and you
want to login as haines?
At present, I have three or four hosts on a LAN, and I can ssh from
each one to the others. The problem arises because of what I want to
do in the immediate future. One of the hosts on the LAN is a laptop,
and I'll be taking
David Jardine da...@jardine.de writes:
Connection closed by 216.239.138.216
Haines, I have the feeling you've got this all wrong. Your site is
being hosted and any connection to it goes to the webhoster's site.
All your local hosts are unconnected to this site. You are trying
to log
David Jardine da...@jardine.de writes:
I'm afraid I've forgotten - or didn't read - earlier details. Have
you got a public IP address?
My router does. It seems it has a dynamic address assigned to it by my
ISP. I guess this is what you mean by a public IP address.
Can you ping the domain
Morgan Gangwere 0.fracta...@gmail.com writes:
on Sat, 11 Sep 2010 15:38:04 -0400, brownh
871v90ax5v@teufel.historicalmaterialism.info attacked their
terminal with [snip]
Random Blithering Curiosity... Is the gateway a NAPT?
NAT loopback is not enabled on my router. Not sure this answers
Camaleon,
Thanks for your patience, and I seem to have stumbled on my problem:
emim4 configuration.
Regarding the value for system mail name, in retrospect it does
makes sense, but not when I was reading the document you cited. First,
if I can reconstruct my thinking correctly, I failed to
In the server's /var/log/auth.log I get:
Sep 10 13:04:37 engels sshd[27266]: Failed none for invalid user
brownh from 192.168.1.4 port 33279 ssh2
Here the password is none, which suggests to me that is is not
getting the password, although it is typed in at the Password:
prompt. Then the user brownh (my
Camaleón noela...@gmail.com writes:
On Wed, 08 Sep 2010 16:52:23 -0400, brownh wrote:
(...)
When it comes to digging into exim4's configuration files, it all goes
over my head. But I gather from googling that exim4's default is to
route to only local mailboxes or domains. If that were do
Sorry to follow up on my own message, but did some more thinking about
the problem.
I'm asking Exim4 to send a message to another user having the same
domain name. So does this mean exim searches for that user locally
rather than ship the message off to my provider's mail server?
In my previous
Celejar, sorry, I thought I was asking just a generic question. Yes,
I'm running exim4 under debian squeeze, with SMTP authentication
required, and I do have an entry in my /etc/exim4/passwd.client file,
and my problem probably has to do with the syntax of the entries.
For years I've used a wild
I've made some progress simply by defining a set of users+domains on
my host mail server. Broadly, now I've got three machines all speaking
with each other. However, while the machine running squeeze I'm trying
to setup can communcate through an alias on another server and to
various addresses, it
I've never encountered this problem before because I've always used
the same user name, but now I'm setting up a machine with different
user accounts and I need to have all these users' outgoing mail
authenticated by the mail server. I run exim4, but not procmail.
Although the error message says
, there nothing like:
$ ps aux | grep X
brownh 3928 0.0 0.0 2864 808 tty1 S+ Sep02 0:00 xinit
/etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc -- /etc/X11/xinit/xserverrc :0 -auth
/tmp/serverauth.bkLgHxoJbD
so apparently the server is not running despite what Xsession says.
There's nothing relevant
Javier Vasquez j.e.vasque...@gmail.com writes:
Can you try the following? As you already have ~/.xsession, make
sure it has execute permissions. Then make a link to it naming such
link ~/.xinitrc. Once you have that, if it's empty, then I would
expect X to just die, since there's NO window
With a brand new installation of squeeze, one of my first steps was to
do a package update and a safe-upgrade. The former went well, but when
I tried to upgrade the 22 updated packages, the upgrade proceedure
terminated with:
Reading changelogs ... done
apt (0.7.26~exp3) experimental;
I'm used to using an .xsession file in ~/. But I find that when I have
sqeeze installed with fluxbox, the server crashes if there is an
xsession file present, even if it is empty.
The .xsession-errors log offers no clue. It does fail to open
.Xmodmap, but I don't have this file because I don't
Jimmy,
Just to close the thread and to thank you for your help, I ultimately
discovered that my inability to get a netinst or netbook installation
from a USB-key to work was not due to an error on the key. It seems a
hardware error (new box).
That is, nothing boots except occasionally by
I'm restarting a query regarding a grub2 error 15 when trying to
do a a boot after a netboot install of Debian squeeze from a USB-key
and a boot hang when I do a netinst install from the USB-key.
Thinking I needed to fix GRUB2, I booted debianLive from a usb-key,
and found that I only have one
I found out by trial and error that, although directions don't mention
making the USB-key bootable, I must make its first partition bootable.
Now I can boot the installer. However, when it looks for the ISO,
rather than look for it on the USB-key (/dev/sdb) (or at least I
didn't catch it), it
I'm still struggling to create a squeeze install from USB-key. At this
point a netinst installation using the squeeze netinst ISO.
When I try to boot the key, I get only so far as Verifying DMI Pool
Data... My impression this is likely to mean that my USB-key is not
bootable. In fact, this raises
I tried 15 seconds, but didn't help.
I suspect my problem was that the /boot partition was not made
bootable. I found that the squeeze installer wouldn't allow me to
toggle the bootable flag on this partition, and so I resorted to an
old /boot partition that was bootable. But I suspect that
Jimmy Johnson field.engin...@gmail.com writes:
brownh wrote:
I assume that the UUID assigned to my hard disk does not match the
kernel line in GRUB2. Is there any way to find out what the assigned
ID numbers are?
Haines Brown
Yes, as Boyd said, as root in the console type 'blkid'.
Yes
I'm doing a fresh install of squeeze from USB key on a disk that had a
unused copy of lenny on it.
Ran into a problem when manually partitioning the disk. The first
partition I went to create was a /boot primary partition, but I found
that the partitioning utility wouldn't toggle its bootable
I'm doing a fresh squeeze install from USB key, and it installs grub
0.97 and kernel 2.6.26-2-686-bigmem. A single SATA drive. Boot hangs
with
Waiting for root filesystem...
Gave up waiting for root device.
...
I edited grub kernel line to add rootdelay=5, which didn't
Jimmy,
I inadvertangly sent this message to you personally, but here send it
to the list.
The directions for creating a bootable USB key don't mention running
cfdisk on it to make it bootable. I simply copied syslinux to the key,
but suspect I have to run cfdisk as well. Is that so?
Haines
Jimmy Johnson field.engin...@gmail.com writes:
brownh wrote:
Jimmy,
I inadvertangly sent this message to you personally, but here send it
to the list.
The directions for creating a bootable USB key don't mention running
cfdisk on it to make it bootable. I simply copied syslinux to the key
Ron Johnson ron.l.john...@cox.net writes:
On 07/01/2010 08:42 AM, brownh wrote:
Ron Johnsonron.l.john...@cox.net writes:
On 07/01/2010 06:11 AM, brownh wrote:
4. Antiword-for-Office is a perl script, but when I tried to compile,
found I was missing the perl Archive::Zip module. Not knowing
Thank you, Matheiu, and others. I ultimately succeeded and here report
my experiences with the options.
1. I found several on-line free conversion services. For various
reasons such as security and privacy I did not pursue them.
2. Install OpenOffice and OpenOffice.OpenXML
Translator. Because
Ron Johnson ron.l.john...@cox.net writes:
On 07/01/2010 06:11 AM, brownh wrote:
4. Antiword-for-Office is a perl script, but when I tried to compile,
found I was missing the perl Archive::Zip module. Not knowing what to
do about that and too little time to find out, I did not pursue
Camaleón noela...@gmail.com writes:
On Wed, 30 Jun 2010 14:48:49 -0400, brownh wrote:
I received a .docx file appended in an e-mail, and need to extract and
convert it to a convenient format such as .html, .pdf, or plain .txt.
(...)
If it's a simple file (just plain text) you can extract
I received a .docx file appended in an e-mail, and need to extract and
convert it to a convenient format such as .html, .pdf, or plain .txt.
Apparently .docx can be viewed in Abiword and OpenOffice, but I do not
wish to install GUI applications, and so need a command-line format
conversion
On Sun, Sep 06, 2009 at 01:06:16PM +0200, Jörg-Volker Peetz wrote:
I would like to know how you decided to install the cups package, since its
description says it provides a print *server*.
Well, three reasons:
a) I thought a print server would provide print services, and that's
what I
Lprng provides lpr and is characterized as a BSD spooling system.
CUPS, on the other hand, is described as a printing system. I
installed CUPS but not lpr/lprng.
I cannot print from AUCTeX:
Running `Print' on `test' with
``dvips -P hp_Laserjet_1320_series_USB_1 test''
dvips:
The answer is already on your system, if you had done some
research. You seem to want others to research for you.
Have you installed the cups-bsd package?
Not sure what on my system means. The information associated with
the packages for cups and auctex did not say I had to install cups-bsd
Wayne,
You are quite correct that a google search using your search terms
immediately provided the answer to my question, which arose from a bug
in the documentation (#512098). I assumed (wrongly) that CUPS was
broken, and so googled with the wrong search terms.
The tools you point to were
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