On 10/27/2021 12:26 AM, Dan Ritter wrote:
Martin McCormick wrote:
sudo nmap -sn 192.168.1.0/24 followed by
sudo arp -a and I found nothing extraordinary so I also got on
our Netgear router and told it to cough up a list of attached
devices, showing the same list of stuff that the first
Martin McCormick wrote:
>sudo nmap -sn 192.168.1.0/24 followed by
> sudo arp -a and I found nothing extraordinary so I also got on
> our Netgear router and told it to cough up a list of attached
> devices, showing the same list of stuff that the first two sweeps
> found. Additionally,
I was inventorying all the systems on our WiFi and wired network
so I did the following:
sudo nmap -sn 192.168.1.0/24 followed by
sudo arp -a and I found nothing extraordinary so I also got on
our Netgear router and told it to cough up a list of attached
devices, showing the same list of
On Fri, Feb 28, 2003 at 05:58:10PM -0800, calyth wrote:
I was messing around the system earlier, and thought, wouldn't it be
better if I compiled some of the debian packages myself because then I
could enable some specific compile time optimization.
Certainly try it, but there seem to be
I was messing around the system earlier, and thought, wouldn't it be
better if I compiled some of the debian packages myself because then I
could enable some specific compile time optimization.
So I downloaed a source package, and started reading the unarchived
directories. I know the
Dan Willard:
Just how closely does Linux match with Unix? If I know Linux and sitdown
in front of a Unix terminal am I just going to notice a few differences (ie
file locations and a couple of commands) or am I going to be lost? I think
I already know the answer but would like confirmation.
Just how closely does Linux match with Unix? If I know Linux and sitdown
in front of a Unix terminal am I just going to notice a few differences (ie
file locations and a couple of commands) or am I going to be lost? I think
I already know the answer but would like confirmation. Thanks.
--Dano
Dan Willard [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| Just how closely does Linux match with Unix? If I know Linux and sitdown
| in front of a Unix terminal am I just going to notice a few differences (ie
| file locations and a couple of commands) or am I going to be lost? I think
| I already know the answer
I am not sure that's always true; try looking at addgroup in redhat and
addgroup in debian. Or the different choices UID's, or file placement.
Enough that I rather dislike distro hopping.
/Blatant Debian plug/
Also I almost alway agree with Debian's file placement.
*--* Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have at various times in the past 2 years used or administered
Linux, Solaris, Irix and HP-UX and I have found that there is little
difference in file locations and a couple of commands from a user's
perspective. The location of system files may be differ from BSD
based systems to SysV
On Mon, Feb 15, 1999 at 05:02:04PM -0800, Lawrence Walton wrote:
I am not sure that's always true; try looking at addgroup in redhat and
addgroup in debian. Or the different choices UID's, or file placement.
Enough that I rather dislike distro hopping.
/Blatant Debian plug/
Also I almost
Lawrence Walton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| I am not sure that's always true; try looking at addgroup in redhat and
| addgroup in debian. Or the different choices UID's, or file placement.
| Enough that I rather dislike distro hopping.
|
| /Blatant Debian plug/
| Also I almost alway agree with
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