Hello,
Mandriva refugee here. :-) New to Debian, but have been using some form
of *NIX since 1986. Have been a happy Mandriva user since the Mandrake
7 days, but that new company that purchased it, resulting in them losing
most of their talent, has finally caused me to leave; the last update to
Andreas Rönnquist grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
[I wrote]:
It will spit back a list of all packages that provide that filename or
any part of it. It's treated like a substring - for example if I type
urpmf kross it will list the package that provides /usr/bin/kross,
and will then go on to
William A. Mahaffey III grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 11/12/12 11:10, Tom Furie wrote:
On Sun, Nov 11, 2012 at 11:50:20AM -0600, William A. Mahaffey III wrote:
[root@opty165a:/etc, Sun Nov 11, 11:44 AM] 593 # mount -t ext3
/dev/ad0s1 /mnt
mount: /dev/ad0s1 : No such device
William A. Mahaffey III grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 11/12/12 16:27, David Guntner wrote:
William A. Mahaffey III grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
ad[0,6]s1 are the 2 offending partitions. Also, in the interlude, I went
ahead e2fsck'ed both partitions, both came back w/ '* FILE SYSTEM
William A. Mahaffey III grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 11/12/12 18:24, David Guntner wrote:
Ok, try this just for grins. Edit your /etc/mtab file, and add the
following line:
/dev/ad6s1 /mnt/ad6s1 ext2fs ro 0 0
(I'm following your example from ad4s1; ordinarily with a Linux kernel
Yes, I'm one of those fogies who still prefers the main mailbox for
users to be in /var/spool/mail (which is apparently a link to /var/mail
in Debian :-) ).
I need an IMAP4/POP3 server which supports SSL, and while the IMAP
server can access the userspace of the logged-in user to get to files in
Sven Hartge grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
David Guntner dav...@akamail.net wrote:
Yes, I'm one of those fogies who still prefers the main mailbox for
users to be in /var/spool/mail (which is apparently a link to /var/mail
in Debian :-) ).
I need an IMAP4/POP3 server which supports SSL
mouss grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Le 18/11/2012 03:54, David Guntner a écrit :
Sven Hartge grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
The answer is: Dovecot
Documentation for version 1 included in Debian Squeeze is at
http://wiki.dovecot.org/
Thanks! Missed that one while I was doing aptitude
staticsafe grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 11/18/2012 0:07, David Guntner wrote:
mouss grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
it actually works well with postfix (dovecot provides a simple
authentication solution for postfix).
What do you mean by that?
He means SASL auth. [1]
Oh really
Thanks to those who pointed me in that direction, I've now got Dovecot
running on my test system. However, I've got some issues that I'm
hoping someone here can help out with. I did a bunch of googling to
find some of what I needed, but I'm not sure how to adjust things at
this point (and some
(This accidentally went directly to mouss instead of back to the list -
resending)
mouss grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Le 18/11/2012 16:34, David Guntner a écrit :
I've discovered, somewhat to my dismay, that Dovecot will just sit
there and cheerfully let you keep making attempts to login
Glenn English grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Nov 18, 2012, at 2:00 PM, David Guntner wrote:
Assuming I could get a meaningful log entry with each bad attempt,
I could have fail2ban act - but that's still pretty useless since
as far as I understand it; telling iptables to DROP a given IP
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
[Lots of fail2ban stuff]
Well, holy cow! That's what I get for starting a conversation. :-) I'm
not the type to just ask a question or answer replies and just sit there
waiting, I start mucking around and googling more and stuff. Just
discovered
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
[Lots of fail2ban stuff]
Well, holy cow! That's what I get for starting a conversation. :-) I'm
not the type to just ask a question or answer replies and just sit there
waiting, I start mucking around
Well, at least not completely. I've got Dovecot up and running, but for
some reason, Thunderbird won't work with it quite right. I'll select an
unread message, and the header will change in the display, but the body
doesn't appear - the status bar just says Downloading message... and
it sits
) and it never behaved
this way prior to the switch to Debian and Dovecot.
So if anyone has any ideas, I'd love to hear them... :-)
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Well, at least not completely. I've got Dovecot up and running, but for
some reason, Thunderbird won't work
Jochen Spieker grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
David Guntner:
Watching the syslog, I can see what's happening when I move to another
message is that a *new* login connection is being established (without
closing the old one) with the IMAP server. After I've moved around
enough times
John L. Cunningham grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Tue, Nov 20, 2012 at 07:44:29PM -0800, David Guntner wrote:
Well, at least not completely. I've got Dovecot up and running, but for
some reason, Thunderbird won't work with it quite right. I'll select an
unread message, and the header
Jochen Spieker grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
David Guntner:
Thunderbird isn't
supposed to be opening a new connection with each message it tries to
read; it should just read them with the one connection it has.
Well, it usually uses more than one connection. I'd still try reducing
Jochen Spieker grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Ok, so your assumption is that some connections to Dovecot hang for an
unknown reason and that's why Thunderbird creates new ones? In order to
debug that, I would increase logfile verbosity für Dovecot (probably
including authentication logging) and
Hi all,
While still trying to figure out why Thunderbird isn't working so well
with Dovecot, I figured I'd move onto another mystery; thought I'd seek
out some opinions here. :-)
When setting up Linux systems, I've always set up a separate swap
partition. I was reading a few days ago that
hanging up when going after a message currently
flagged as unread? This just keeps getting more and more bizarre.
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Jochen Spieker grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Ok, so your assumption is that some connections to Dovecot hang for an
unknown reason
Jochen Spieker grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
For further analysis, you can follow Dovecot's instructions. They even
have a separate page for TB:
http://wiki.dovecot.org/Debugging/Thunderbird
You can also try to upgrade to the backport[1] of Dovecot 2.1. Beware
that this upgrade involves
mouss grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Le 21/11/2012 04:44, David Guntner a écrit :
It never did this with the IMAP server that I was using on my old
system
My mail reader in my smart phone works just fine with it, BTW. :-)
I googled a bit and found a note about setting a Thunderbird
Britton Kerin grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Hi folks,
I know exim sometimes contains a sendmail binary because on one system I
get this:
britt...@brittonkerin.com [~]# sendmail --version
Exim version 4.76 #1 built 26-Oct-2012 16:41:54
Copyright (c) University of Cambridge, 1995 -
berenger.mo...@neutralite.org grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Le 01.12.2012 07:50, Chris Bannister a écrit :
On Fri, Nov 30, 2012 at 02:35:41PM +0100, Morel Bérenger wrote:
If I am not wrong, .NET have documented specifications, and I ~think~
they are also doing some free softwares.
$
Hi, all.
I could have sworn that once upon a time, running kmenuedit as root
would let you set the menu items for all users on the system. Now,
unfortunately, it only seems to edit the menu for the root user.
Is there a way under KDE4 to edit the menu entries, and then have it
save the
So, no one has any ideas/info on this? Am I the only Debian user who
doesn't use GNOME? :-)
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Hi, all.
I could have sworn that once upon a time, running kmenuedit as root
would let you set the menu items for all users on the system. Now
Brad Rogers grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Mon, 03 Dec 2012 05:51:01 -0800
David Guntner dav...@akamail.net wrote:
Hello David,
So, no one has any ideas/info on this? Am I the only Debian user who
I've never tried what to do what you're asking. It may be that it was
possible under
Jay DeKing grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
I could have sworn that once upon a time, running kmenuedit as
root would let you set the menu items for all users on the
system. Now, unfortunately, it only seems to edit the menu for
the root user
Brad Rogers grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Mon, 03 Dec 2012 06:18:49 -0800
David Guntner dav...@akamail.net wrote:
Hello David,
So I guess I'll go find a KDE list and join long enough to ask the
question. :-)
How about debian-...@lists.debian.org?
Oh! Ok, I didn't know
Brad Rogers grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Mon, 03 Dec 2012 06:15:01 -0800
David Guntner dav...@akamail.net wrote:
Hello David,
Yea, I wasn't completely clear about that. It was under KDE3 where I
had been able to do that, back on my old Mandriva setup. It would
I missed that part
Lisi Reisz grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Monday 10 December 2012 09:55:28 Chris Bannister wrote:
Is it double sheeted with a carbon paper arrangement so the second sheet
is a carbon copy of the original?
I've not come across that. I have only seen and used single sheets. But
there are
On 12/10/2012 03:21 PM, Chris Bannister wrote:
On Mon, Dec 10, 2012 at 06:39:49AM -0800, David Guntner wrote:
third, etc., copy. Of course either carbon or NCR paper needs to be run
on a dot-matrix or other impact-type printer. High-speed laser printers
used in that environment (which do
Kelly Clowers grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Aptitude is nice, but it only does one fraction of what YAST does.
I am not sure of the full extent of YAST, but besides
installation/removal of software, it does at least account management,
service management/configuration (DNS, mail, etc) and
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Kelly Clowers grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Aptitude is nice, but it only does one fraction of what YAST does.
I am not sure of the full extent of YAST, but besides
installation/removal of software, it does at least account management,
service
Nelson Green grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Good morning,
Can anyone help me understand why the following two console commands each
produce output, but only one of them produces output when both are called in a
shell script?
$ /bin/echo Shell: $SHELL
Shell: /bin/bash
$ /bin/echo
Glenn English grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Dec 19, 2012, at 9:07 AM, David Guntner wrote:
'Cause /bin/sh points to dash, not bash, in Debian.
In squeeze, but not in lenny. It's bash in lenny:
ls -la /bin/sh
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 4 Oct 27 14:09 /bin/sh - dash
ls -la /bin/sh
[You know, it would be *really* nice if you set your mail program to
include an attribute line at the top, indicating who you're replying
to/quoting :-)]
Nelson Green grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
[I said...]
Nelson Green grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
$ cat output.sh
#!/bin/sh
/bin/echo
the account
isn't available and then exits.
$ egrep davidg /etc/passwd
davidg:x:1000:100:David Guntner:/home/davidg:/bin/bash
That's me on my home system. See the last field? It sets the login
shell to /bin/bash. All you have to do is edit /etc/passwd and change
that last field for the person you want
Tom H grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Sun, Dec 23, 2012 at 11:01 AM, Beco r...@beco.cc wrote:
On Sun, Dec 23, 2012 at 11:29 AM, Lars Noodén lars.noo...@gmail.com wrote:
I don't want to look one by one. There should be a way to process them in
batch.
I think I missed part of this thread
John Hasler grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Tom H writes:
Sure, that works, too - however, you'll have to edit /etc/shells to
include /bin/false and/or /usr/sbin/nologin, 'cause those aren't valid
login shells by default.
That restriction does not apply to root.
Ok, that's good to know. I
Klearchos-Angelos Gkountras grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Στις 30/12/2012 03:56 μμ, ο/η lina έγραψε:
Hi,
I use xfce4, I wonder which is the best package to pick for dropbox,
# apt-cache search dropbox
try this
http://www.webupd8.org/2012/08/how-to-install-dropbox-in-xubuntu-and.html ..
grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 30 December 2012 18:26, David Guntner dav...@akamail.net wrote:
Just as an asside, dropbox.com has a Debian .deb package that can be
downloaded from it, as well as a Python script that can be used to
control it from the shell.
That might be worth looking
Lisi Reisz grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Sunday 30 December 2012 19:49:14 Dick Thomas wrote:
okay will bottom post, (like it matters)
Yes, it does. Top posting makes the thread really difficult, if not
impossible, to follow.
Yup, that was the point I was trying to make.
when gmail
Hi, all.
Back in the days when I was using Mandriva (which RPM-based), when I
updated a package that had a configuration file that I had modified,
urpmi was smart enough to realize it, and wouldn't just blindly wipe it
out. Instead, it would create a new copy for you to look over and
merge.
Karl E. Jorgensen grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Tue, Jan 08, 2013 at 03:42:30PM +, David Guntner wrote:
Hi, all.
Back in the days when I was using Mandriva (which RPM-based), when I
updated a package that had a configuration file that I had modified,
urpmi was smart enough to realize
Karl E. Jorgensen grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Tue, Jan 08, 2013 at 06:29:02PM +, David Guntner wrote:
You mean there will be a bunch of .diff files for you to have to look
through? Or something else?
No - it will prompt interactively during installation. There are
options on apt
Johan Grönqvist grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
2013-01-08 16:42, David Guntner skrev:
Regardless of an etc-update like tool, is that how it works in Debian?
Does it avoid overwriting config files which have been changed by you
since they were installed, and if so, does it put the new content
Dom grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 08/01/13 19:25, David Guntner wrote:
If, as someone else replied, it at least leaves a copy of the new config
file behind with a .new extension or whatever, then I guess I can at
least go through the process manually. What fun!grin
It does. If you
Hi,
Does anyone know where the $MAIL environment variable get set when a
user logs in? It's not in the ~/.profile or ~/.bashrc files that get
put in when the account is created. I'm not sure where to look
Thanks!
--Dave
signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
Igor Cicimov grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Wed, Jan 9, 2013 at 3:08 PM, David Guntner dav...@akamail.net wrote:
Does anyone know where the $MAIL environment variable get set when a
user logs in? It's not in the ~/.profile or ~/.bashrc files that get
put in when the account is created
Arun Khan grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Wed, Jan 9, 2013 at 10:35 AM, David Guntner dav...@akamail.net wrote:
Igor Cicimov grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Wed, Jan 9, 2013 at 3:08 PM, David Guntner dav...@akamail.net wrote:
Does anyone know where the $MAIL environment variable get set
Tom H grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Wed, Jan 9, 2013 at 3:33 AM, Steven Jan Springl
ste...@springl.ukfsn.org wrote:
On Wednesday 09 Jan 2013 04:08:30 David Guntner wrote:
Does anyone know where the $MAIL environment variable get set when a
user logs in? It's not in the ~/.profile
One last followup, in case anyone researching something similar notices
he same semi-problem
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Found the section in /etc/pam.d/login (and the corresponding one in
/etc/pam.d/su) which reads:
# Prints the status of the user's mailbox upon
Andrei POPESCU grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Mi, 09 ian 13, 11:32:02, David Guntner wrote:
and then an echo $MAIL it has the correct value. It's almost like
somehow logging in via the KDM manager (again, haven't tested with GDM
since I don't use Gnome, so I don't know if the problem
Following up to myself here, hoping that someone can help with one final
problem I've run into.
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Andrei POPESCU grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Mi, 09 ian 13, 11:32:02, David Guntner wrote:
and then an echo $MAIL it has the correct value. It's
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Following up to myself here, hoping that someone can help with one final
problem I've run into.
[...]
If I ssh in from another machine. :-( I've verified that I get the
value of $MAIL set to what I've put into pam.d files when I login via
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Following up to myself here, hoping that someone can help with one final
problem I've run into.
[...]
If I ssh in from another machine. :-( I've verified that I get the
value of $MAIL set to what
Alois Mahdal grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
I wonder if there already is a solution for this:
I have several mailboxes in various places that I access using
several clients (e.g. other from my laptop, other from my Android
and other from a public place).
Some of boxes (e.g. the one I use
Chris Bannister grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Tue, Jan 22, 2013 at 10:10:07AM -0800, David Guntner wrote:
My regular user account runs fetchmail via cron every so often,
which goes out via secure (encrypted) IMAP connections to my
various mailboxes scattered across the Internet
Robert Brockway grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Tue, 22 Jan 2013, David Guntner wrote:
So it might actually be safer to let it hand the mail off to Postfix
(Which, just to be clear, is done by fetchmail's default action, which
is to hand off the mail via the SMTP port; not specifically
Robert Brockway grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Tue, 22 Jan 2013, David Guntner wrote:
(2) Use a catch-all rule at the end of .procmailrc so that even if mail
falls through it goes somewhere other than /dev/null.
Also mentioned in the manpage I quoted: It doesn't say that the errant
Robert Brockway grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Me too. I figured on a list of thousands(?) I better mention it lest
someone go out and just turn it on, on their MTA :)
Understood. Though as a favor, if you do that again in the future, if
you're bringing something up that's outside the scope
Bob Proulx grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
In the future instead of removing a file that you want to be freed
immediately consider truncating it instead. By truncating the file it
does not matter if there are other handles to it. The filesystem will
immediately free the storage associated
Mark Allums grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
I tried and failed, but I didn't spend more than a couple of hours on it. I
never managed to completely fix the dependency chain for getting the Ubuntu
package to install cleanly. Do you have any tips that you can remember? What
Debian release are
. :-)
From: David Guntner [mailto:dav...@akamail.net]
I don't know what kind of time-table they have set for themselves, but
given Valve's increasing interest in the Linux market, I'd be willing to
bet that once their open beta testing period is over with, they'll start
expanding to other Linux
[Oops, accidentally sent this reply directly to Mark (sorry about
that!). Resending to the list...]
Mark Allums grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Thanks for your reply. I am a bit skeptical that many distributions will be
officially supported. Certainly Ubuntu and direct derivatives, possibly
Now, this is kind-of an odd one. I've got Dovecot2 installed on Squeeze
from squeeze-backports. Originally, I had installed Dovecot (1) from
the regular repository. However, there seems to have been one package
left in a kind-of hanging state: dovecot-common from version 1. I
discovered this
Never mind, figured it out. :-)
--Dave
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Now, this is kind-of an odd one. I've got Dovecot2 installed on Squeeze
from squeeze-backports. Originally, I had installed Dovecot (1) from
the regular repository. However, there seems to have
Andrei POPESCU grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Vi, 01 feb 13, 08:41:05, David Guntner wrote:
aptitude search '~c'
...
So, having found several packages with the above command, I did a
aptitude purge '~p'
Typo or was that the issue (you didn't mention)?
Yea, that last one was a typo
Ok, this one I've searched like crazy for, and haven't been able to come
up with anything solid. ;-) So hopefully someone here will have dealt
with this and can give me some pointers.
I've recently installed PlayOnLinux (which personally, I think is a
really neat tool) on my squeeze system. I
Magicloud Magiclouds grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Hi,
By default, many tools like cron will send mails to local, like
magicloud@localhost.
Now I want these mails to be relayed to my company mail address. So I do
not have to configure all tools to send mail directly to my company
rodrigo tavares grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Hello !
I try sent a email via web, come this errors.
I searched for many sites, but i not found
I have postfix, cyrus and LDAP included.
# When sent mail for firefox
Auhentication failure [SMTP: SMTP server does not support
Jerry Stuckle grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 2/6/2013 12:32 PM, rodrigo tavares wrote:
Hello !
I try sent a email via web, come this errors.
I searched for many sites, but i not found
I have postfix, cyrus and LDAP included.
# When sent mail for firefox
Auhentication failure [SMTP: SMTP
Jerry Stuckle grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
What I said was the server doesn't accept authentication. And yes, I
have seen many servers which don't allow it from trusted sources. They
include localhost, but a large number also accept from designated
servers (where authentication has
Miles Fidelman grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
AND PLEASE STOP HITTING REPLY ALL - I DON'T NEED TWO COPIES OF EVERY ONE
OF YOUR POSTINGS - REPLY TO THE LIST, ONLY
If you're using Procmail to filter your E-Mail, I can send you a recipe
that deletes the duplicate when things like that happen...
Miles Fidelman grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
David Guntner wrote:
Miles Fidelman grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
AND PLEASE STOP HITTING REPLY ALL - I DON'T NEED TWO COPIES OF EVERY ONE
OF YOUR POSTINGS - REPLY TO THE LIST, ONLY
If you're using Procmail to filter your E-Mail, I can send you
Bob Proulx grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
David Guntner wrote:
Anyway, the recipe is dirt simple.
...
# Duplicate Suppression.
:0Whc: $MAILDIR/.msgid.cache.lock
| $FORMAIL -D 8192 $MAILDIR/.msgid.cache
# Take out the Trash.
:0 a:
/dev/null
That's all
Brian grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Fri 01 Mar 2013 at 00:35:35 -0700, Bob Proulx wrote:
David Guntner wrote:
Anyway, the recipe is dirt simple.
...
# Duplicate Suppression.
:0Whc: $MAILDIR/.msgid.cache.lock
| $FORMAIL -D 8192 $MAILDIR/.msgid.cache
# Take out the Trash
Brian grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Sat 02 Mar 2013 at 09:20:14 -0800, David Guntner wrote:
Brian grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
And face it, the scenario you describe above is not one I (or a number
of other people) are likely to run into all that often. Possible, sure.
Probable
Richard Hector grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 03/03/13 10:30, David Guntner wrote:
I've worked at places where the attitude of management was along the
lines of, If you're going to come to me with a complaint about the way
something is being done, provide a possible solution. Otherwise I
I've just finally gotten to upgrading from squeeze to wheezy (and am
still doing the cleanup of various kinks, etc.), and it would appear
that php5-suhosin has gone missing.
Anyone know why it was removed, and if/when it will be restored?
--Dave
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME
Claudius Hubig grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Dear David,
David Guntner wrote:
Anyone know why it was removed, and if/when it will be restored?
the functionality of Suhosin was merged into core PHP, hence it is
not ‘needed’ anymore and was removed. I doubt that it will be
restored.
Oh
I don't know if anyone has experienced this, and I freely admit that I
don't have a lot of information to go on, so I'm not going to be *too*
surprised if nobody has any ideas. :-) However, I'm going to give it a
shot; who knows, I might get lucky. grin
Since I upgraded from Squeeze to Wheezy
Chris Bannister grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Sat, Aug 03, 2013 at 06:03:13PM -0700, David Guntner wrote:
I've just finally gotten to upgrading from squeeze to wheezy (and am
still doing the cleanup of various kinks, etc.), and it would appear
that php5-suhosin has gone missing
Following up with an addendum:
David Guntner grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Now, on my main desktop, I keep two windows always open, one running top
and the other tailing the syslog. Top was showing a load in excess of
5.00 (which I think is a bit excessive...) and was gradually going down
Martin Steigerwald grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Hi David,
Am Donnerstag, 11. Juli 2013, 17:42:27 schrieb David Guntner:
I've been religiously backing up my Windows machine for years with a
program called Acronis True Image. It works well, lets me backup my
system to a second hard drive
maderios grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 08/04/2013 07:14 AM, Balamurugan wrote:
Dear Team,
I am a highly admired fan of free software movement and its philosophy.
I am having a doubt in Debian 7.1 stable release about MySQL addition.
Since MariaDB has become the open source replacement
And the saga continues! :-)
In this morning's reports, I found the following notation from rkhunter:
Warning: Hidden processes found:
HIDDEN Processes Found: 1sysinfo.procs = 519 ps_count = 521
Is this anything I need to be worried about? And how do I go about
finding the
Brian grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Sun 04 Aug 2013 at 08:45:19 -0700, David Guntner wrote:
I just discovered that the upgrade thoughtfully added anacron back to
my system (I removed it from squeeze because my system is used as a
server, thus is up 24/7, thus doesn't need anacron). I
Brian grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Sun 04 Aug 2013 at 09:25:18 -0700, David Guntner wrote:
And the saga continues! :-)
In this morning's reports, I found the following notation from rkhunter:
Warning: Hidden processes found:
HIDDEN Processes Found: 1 sysinfo.procs = 519
Martin Steigerwald grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Hi David,
Am Sonntag, 4. August 2013, 09:25:18 schrieb David Guntner:
And the saga continues! :-)
In this morning's reports, I found the following notation from rkhunter:
Warning: Hidden processes found:
HIDDEN Processes Found: 1
Martin Steigerwald grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Hi David!
Am Sonntag, 4. August 2013, 08:31:21 schrieb David Guntner:
[…]
Since I upgraded from Squeeze to Wheezy yesterday, I've noticed periodic
hangs, where the system seems to just be *seriously* loaded down. It
happened again
Klaus grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 04/08/13 18:19, David Guntner wrote:
I'm not typically awake at the time that cron
runs all those things, so it will be hard to tell if future run-daily
jobs will have as strong of an impact as it might have today.
Another opportunity for a little plug
John W. Foster grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Im seeing this type of error in several situations on both my machines
on the remote servers that I work with. Any way to get rid of this error
message. It does not seem to be a fatal issue, just annoying.
And what error is that...?
--Dave
John W. Foster grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Tue, 2013-08-06 at 15:36 -0700, David Guntner wrote:
John W. Foster grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Im seeing this type of error in several situations on both my machines
on the remote servers that I work with. Any way to get rid of this error
J B grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Thanks a lot :-)
But I lack Asterisk/pbx
Is there any online free fax server available so that we can install the
client
in our laptop and communicate with the server ?
Suggestion is very much welcome.
First suggestion: Please don't top-post in
cletusjenkins grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Thank god I never bought a samsung laptop. I am amazed that samsung
has just recently discovered the amazing feature of not over-charging
batteries.
Funny... my laptop is a Samsung that I've had for a few years now, and
it has a feature under
Martin Steigerwald grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
Does it need to be in backports?
That's the preferred location, AFAIK.
I think a co-worker has installed it from Sid. I think backports are
just created for packages that are not installable from Sid.
According to the Backports page at
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