I have been searching the lists and google, but can't seem to find a quick
answer. I have inbound TLS configured and working such that the remote
sending server will connect to us via TLS if the sender supports it. Now...
I need to configure the same for outbound sends: if the remote recipient
Hi,
A lot of unofficial repositories use trivial repository format which
makes it impossible to do apt-pinning for their packages.
Here is the link that tells the general idea about apt-pinning:
http://jaqque.sbih.org/kplug/apt-pinning.html
Here is the link that explains trivial repository:
Ron Johnson wrote on 2004-12-16 18:20:
IMO, anything that is likely to bring in, or take out data (inc.
binaries) needs to be authorized and authenticated. Linux is no
exception.
Here, Linux is at an advantage, since if IT doesn't want lusers
to to able to use thumb drives, iPods, external
You should not use Debian. Find a less geek-oriented distro. We
won't mind. Honestly.
Heh heh - I was waiting for an email like this. Et tu, Ron? ;)
First off, I was talking about a distro that non-techies could use. My
initial inquiry was (to paraphrase):
Is the need for manual
William Ballard wrote on 2004-12-16 07:31:
On Thu, Dec 16, 2004 at 07:13:18AM +0200, ocl wrote:
This opinion of mine will be valid (AFAIC) until
a) there is a way to authenticate these PnP devices
b) someone comes up a workable solution that enables per-user
authorization for these PnP devices
I would love to be able to search and find stuff
in the menu config.
Where/who would be the appropriate place to ask for this.
Cheers,
Ray
Ron Johnson wrote on 2004-12-13 19:48:
On Mon, 2004-12-13 at 11:18 -0500, Seneca wrote:
On Mon, Dec 13, 2004 at 10:09:02AM -0600, Ron Johnson wrote:
Where in
I am trying to create a hardlink to a remote directory
but it gets rejected --even when I am doing it as root.
When I issue
ln -d remote_folder_path local_link_path
where remote_folder_path does exist.
This is the error message I get:
Invalid cross-device link
What am I doing wrong?
Cheers,
Hi,
Here is something I find quite peculiar.
I have 2 boxes, one of which is called remotebox, the other
'localbox'.
I have mounted a partition called '/data' of 'remotebox'
on 'localbox' over shfs (SSH File System).
'remotebox' is RH9 (Shrike)
'localbox' is Debian 3.1
When I check for partition
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 2004-12-08 19:51:
Try PowerCockpit.
Allows you to copy an image of the original workstation (to a file) then deploy the image to another machine (which may be dissimilar).
Are you sure it supports Debian?
http://www.mountainviewdata.com/us/products/pwc/pwc_system.html
Joe wrote on 2004-12-08 01:16:
I have to admit this is one of the few mods I make to Debian. I've set
up an iptables script which starts, stops, clears and checks status.
Iptables is not, of course, a daemon, but start installs rules and
enables ip forwarding, stop clears them and disables ip
Hi,
[I am sorry this is somewhat off topic, but could not
find any information about this enywhere else]
I am looking for something, which I dont know what to
call, that does this:
It receives mail from postfix (through smtp/lmtp) and
then delivers that mail to _two_ IMAP servers on
(through
Ibrahim Mubarak wrote on 2004-11-29 14:03:
By the way, what does obsolete packages mean in synoptic (could not find
anything about it in the help)? Is it like with aptitude? I preferred aptitude
over apt-get because it would remove useless packages whenever the dependencies
of main packages
I have a box here I am using for various tests.
It's got 3 NICs.
I have to alter various settings for all or each
one of them --domainname, hostname, ip, subnet etc..
I find it rather tedious and error-prone to go through
several text files.
Is there a way of doing this in a more integrated way;
Eric Gaumer wrote on 2004-11-25 18:41:
These are considered trivial repositories and don't support pinning.
That is why you have to add the trailing slash. It's not a release but
an actual directory name.
You can check the Debian manual for a more in depth explanation of what
the difference is.
Hi,
I am trying to get a certain package (dbmail) pinned to a
certain version (v2*).
This package is not part of debian distribution --yet, but
an older version (v1*) does exist for it in the debian
repositories.
This is the stuff that I added to /etc/apt/sources.list
deb
Michael Spang wrote on 2004-11-25 06:32:
When I add the following lines
Package: dbmail
Pin: release version 2*
Pin-Priority: 1500
to the /etc/apt/prefrences file, I would have expected that
'apt-get install dbmail-pqsql' (i.e PostgreSQL version of
DbMail) would install v2.x, but it does
Matt Zagrabelny wrote on 2004-11-23 16:27:
On Tue, 2004-11-23 at 00:42 +0200, Basri Kanca wrote:
I know this does sound like the lamest question, but I
simply have to ask it --please flame sparingly :-)
When I do an 'apt-get install something', does something
actually get placed in a menu item
Cybe R. Wizard wrote on 2004-11-23 02:09:
On Tue, 23 Nov 2004 00:42:17 +0200
When I do an 'apt-get install something', does something
actually get placed in a menu item under somewhere under
the 'Applications' --referring to Gnome.
If so, how do I know which menu path something has been
placed
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