civileme schrieb:
t_gecks wrote:
configuration: Mandrake 8.1
lspci:
...
00:04.0 CardBus bridge: Texas Instruments PCI1420
00:04.1 CardBus bridge: Texas Instruments PCI1420
...
Windows says: PCI1420 at i/o-address 0x3e0 and irq 11
tried that with
[root@... root]# modprobe i82365
Just upgraded kde from 3.0.1 to 3.0.2 and seemed to go ok...
BUT...First what found...ControlCenter stopped working...
Have this issue been under discussion and fixed...I have been
2 months now without linux because of travelling,so haven't
read news lately...
So please,if discussed,point me
On Monday July 29 2002 07:11 pm, Darren King wrote:
I am running 8.2 with the cooker kernel. With the old kernel, I had
no problems accessing cd's but now I get Stale NFS file handle when
I try to ls under the cdrom directory.
Is this a known bug? Is there a known fix?
Darren
It's a
In LM 8.2, prelude service is included and generates messages
to the log files. I use logcheck (and portsentry) and I keep
getting messages like these ...
Security Violations
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Jul 30 06:29:19 www prelude: Debug: Flushing queued report for id=0x4001d680,
count=3...
Jul 30
Dear Experts,
I'm planning on building a Server for my School, here are the parts I plan on
using, please give me your feedback on my selection of parts list.
CPU:Celeron 1.8GHz 478 pin
MB: ASUS P4B533/WA
Memory: PC2100-512/CL2
HDD:MAXTOR MX4G120J8 (120GB)
On Wed, 31 Jul 2002, Gavin Rollins wrote:
Dear Experts,
I'm planning on building a Server for my School, here are the parts I plan on
using, please give me your feedback on my selection of parts list.
CPU: Celeron 1.8GHz 478 pin
MB: ASUS P4B533/WA
Memory:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Tuesday 30 July 2002 3:46 am, jarmo wrote:
Just upgraded kde from 3.0.1 to 3.0.2 and seemed to go ok...
BUT...First what found...ControlCenter stopped working...
Have this issue been under discussion and fixed...I have been
2 months now
I'd look this up in the man page, but the package doesn't seem to have
one
I'm trying to use sudo for some tasks that I start up, so that I don't have
to do a full su to root in a shell window first and then execute the
command that I want to run. However, I can't seem to get the thing
I've added a startup script to my /etc/rc.d/init.d directory, but when I
try to do a chkconfig --list {the-file} so that I can see it, I'm
informed that service {the-file} does not support chkconfig. How do I
add something that exists in init.d to chkconfig?
--Dave
--
VERSIONS: Mandrake 8.2, Kernel 2.4
Hi,
I am trying to install linux-wlan-ng in order to get my ActionTec wireless
PCMCIA card to work.
After a lot of research over the last few days, I have been warned that this
may not be possible due to the fact that the PCMCIA source is integrated
with the
On Tue, 30 Jul 2002 10:30:07 -0700
David Guntner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd look this up in the man page, but the package doesn't seem to have
one
I'm trying to use sudo for some tasks that I start up, so that I don't have
to do a full su to root in a shell window first and then
David Guntner wrote:
I'd look this up in the man page, but the package doesn't seem to have
one
I'm trying to use sudo for some tasks that I start up, so that I don't have
to do a full su to root in a shell window first and then execute the
command that I want to run. However, I can't
civileme grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
David Guntner wrote:
I've edited /etc/sudoers to allow group wheel to execute all command, and I
made sure that my regular user account is part of that group. Then I
type something really simple like sudo tail -f /var/log/syslog. It then
prompts
I was attempting to install the libpcap rpm (to satisfy a dependency
issue for snort) and encountered the following error message:
[/root] MandrakeUpdate
rpminst didn't install: 'libpcap0-0.6.2-3mdk'
'libpcap0-0.6.2-3mdk' added to the already_installed_list
already installed: 'libpcap0', SHOULD
Check the man page for 'chkconfig'. Under the 'RUNLEVEL FILES' section
is a description of what you need to do.
Jim
On Tue, 2002-07-30 at 13:38, David Guntner wrote:
I've added a startup script to my /etc/rc.d/init.d directory, but when I
try to do a chkconfig --list {the-file} so that I
jipe grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On Tue, 30 Jul 2002 10:30:07 -0700
David Guntner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, what the heck password does sudo want from me? :-)
if you don't need password protection, just add NOPASSWD like this:
ME MY_PC = NOPASSWD: MY_COMMAND
I saw that note in
On 30 Jul 2002 at 10:38, David Guntner wrote:
How do I
add something that exists in init.d to chkconfig?
Look in man chkconfig ,in the section: RUNLEVEL FILES.
Ray Warren
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
type something really simple like sudo tail -f /var/log/syslog. It then
prompts me for a password. No matter what password I put in (even when I
put in the root password), it tells me the password is wrong.
So, what the heck password does sudo want from me? :-)
It wants the
I'm currently (trying to be) running my system with msec set to level 4 for
the greater protection level.
I've used kcontrol to set my login console settings so that it will show
the available users with those new lame icons that replaced the cool
penguins, and allow for a reboot from the
On Tue, 2002-07-30 at 10:16, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 31 Jul 2002, Gavin Rollins wrote:
Dear Experts,
I'm planning on building a Server for my School, here are the parts I plan on
using, please give me your feedback on my selection of parts list.
CPU:Celeron
Hi!
If this is just a server, and not a workstation, then there really isn't a reason to
put a CDRW in it. However, with the amount of disk space you're dropping into this box
I would get some kind of high-capacity tape backup system, as you are mmore than
likely going to need to back up
David,
For example, if you are logged in as user linux1, then it wants the
password for user linux1. All other passwords will be rejected. This is
why people typically give someone sudo root access (with a limited subset
of commands they are allowed to run) instead of the root password (at
Ray Warren grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 30 Jul 2002 at 10:38, David Guntner wrote:
How do I
add something that exists in init.d to chkconfig?
Look in man chkconfig ,in the section: RUNLEVEL FILES.
No manpage for that, either. Oh great, I'm starting to think that I may
have
Hello,
I am reporting strange problems with my Mandrake 8.2 installation on my
Intel PC - maybe the key is with devfsd (Mandrake version is
devfsd-1.3.25-1.1mdk). I am a 10-years Unix-user, and a 2 years
part-time Unix/Linux admin, but I really don't know devfsd.
So I have been reporting
I tried using the normal kernel (i.e. the non secure one), and it didn't make any difference :(
The quota tool still doesn't work as expected. I'm still thinking it has to do with that "if" statement because I don't see what else it could be...
Is there anyone running LM 8.2, all partitions
gikoreno wrote:
I tried using the normal kernel (i.e. the non secure one), and it
didn't make any difference :(
The quota tool still doesn't work as expected. I'm still thinking it has
to do with that if statement because I don't see what else it could be...
Is there anyone running LM
Bryan Whitehead wrote:
gikoreno wrote:
I tried using the normal kernel (i.e. the non secure one), and it
didn't make any difference :(
The quota tool still doesn't work as expected. I'm still thinking it
has to do with that if statement because I don't see what else it
could be...
Go to the MCC and under Installable do a search in the Find: box for
man and HOWTO from there you may select the documentation packages
to install.
Larry
David Guntner wrote:
Ray Warren grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
On 30 Jul 2002 at 10:38, David Guntner wrote:
How do I
add something
I'm currently (trying to be) running my system with msec set to level 4 for
the greater protection level.
I've used kcontrol to set my login console settings so that it will show
the available users with those new lame icons that replaced the cool
penguins, and allow for a reboot from the
It should want your password, not the root password.
On Wed, 2002-07-31 at 03:30, David Guntner wrote:
I'd look this up in the man page, but the package doesn't seem to have
one
I'm trying to use sudo for some tasks that I start up, so that I don't have
to do a full su to root in a
On Tuesday 30 July 2002 01:38 pm, David Guntner wrote:
I've added a startup script to my /etc/rc.d/init.d directory, but when I
try to do a chkconfig --list {the-file} so that I can see it, I'm
informed that service {the-file} does not support chkconfig. How do I
add something that exists in
Hello world!
I just untar and run http://127.0.0.1/phpgroupware/setup/index.php to
create a header.inc.php file. As explained in installation doc, I did
(as postgres user):
/usr/bin/createdb phpgroupware
/usr/bin/createuser phpgwuser --pwprompt
So far so good, but it seems to work with
On Mon Jul 29, 2002 at 07:56:32PM -0700, David Guntner wrote:
I'm also going to make sure that my FTP server and sshd server are
listening to non-standard ports, to make it harder for someone to find an
access point.
This is trivial. An nmap scan will give an attacker an idea
On Tue Jul 30, 2002 at 10:30:07AM -0700, David Guntner wrote:
I'd look this up in the man page, but the package doesn't seem to have
one
Well, the first thing I'd suggest is reading the sudo document on
MandrakeSecure:
http://www.mandrakesecure.net/en/docs/sudo.php
That should answer
(* Another post to expert, another dropped message... *)
On Monday 29 July 2002 10:56 pm, David Guntner wrote:
I aggee with you that security through obscurity is no security at all.
However, adding obscurity as a layer on top of existing security certainly
doesn't hurt anything. :-)
Indeed,
Interesting... I noticed the same thing, went into the icon
Preferences/Execute, set run as different user to root. Worked just fine.
Then, out of idle curiosity, I tried update-menus. Guess what? It stopped
working... (and run as different user was reset.)
-Jason
On Tuesday 30 July
(* repost of dropped message *)
Interesting... I noticed the same thing, went into the icon
Preferences/Execute, set run as different user to root. Worked just fine.
Then, out of idle curiosity, I tried update-menus. Guess what? It stopped
working... (and run as different user was reset.)
Vincent Danen grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
My suggestions: Disable FTP. Use scp or sftp. Protocol2 is a good
start, but enforce key-based logins only (ie. disable password
authentication). This way no one can attempt to brute force your
system, they have to have a key, and know it's
On Monday 29 July 2002 10:56 pm, David Guntner wrote:
I aggee with you that security through obscurity is no security at all.
However, adding obscurity as a layer on top of existing security certainly
doesn't hurt anything. :-)
Indeed, if someone were doing a bulk scan of ip address blocks,
On Tuesday 30 July 2002 08:15 pm, PlugHead wrote:
(* Another post to expert, another dropped message... *)
Hmmm... Apparently I wasn't patient enough. Sorry for the dupes... :}
=
No one was avoiding him, it was just that an apparent random Brownian
motion was gently
On Tuesday 30 July 2002 08:39 pm, David Guntner wrote:
Ooooh, that sounds promising. I'll have to look into that. Is it
particularly hard to make sure that your key is available to those you want
to access the system?
I presume that even with the system key, they *do* still have to login
> Note, I am running a custom built kernel. 2.4.18 + XFS patches. (no
> other changes)
> Note: at work quota works on mandrake 8.1 without any problems,
> including over NFS.
Thanks Bryan,
I tried msec level 3, and it didn't work. I have the same setup as you with the exception of the custom
David Guntner wrote:
civileme grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
David Guntner wrote:
I've edited /etc/sudoers to allow group wheel to execute all command, and I
made sure that my regular user account is part of that group. Then I
type something really simple like sudo tail -f /var/log/syslog.
This might be something more... like a kernel based problem but sometimes
under high load I have noticed the cpu utilization to go to a number of a
negative couple thousand. Attached is a capture of vmstat -n 1. Note that the
last column is the precent cpu not being used.
Jason B.
On Tue Jul 30, 2002 at 05:39:11PM -0700, David Guntner wrote:
My suggestions: Disable FTP. Use scp or sftp. Protocol2 is a good
start, but enforce key-based logins only (ie. disable password
authentication). This way no one can attempt to brute force your
system, they have to have a
Robert Grasso wrote:
Hello,
I am reporting strange problems with my Mandrake 8.2 installation on my
Intel PC - maybe the key is with devfsd (Mandrake version is
devfsd-1.3.25-1.1mdk). I am a 10-years Unix-user, and a 2 years
part-time Unix/Linux admin, but I really don't know devfsd.
So I
Vincent Danen grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
[...]
I hope that makes sense for a very quick-n-dirty response.
Yea, it did, actually. Unfortunately, it's more complicated for some of
the people that I've given access to my box to deal with, so as much as I'd
like to go that route, I don't
What do I do with this?
journal-601, buffer write failed
invalid operand:
CPU: 0
EIP: 0010:[e0a5017b] Not tainted
EFLAGS: 00010286
eax: 001c ebx: e0a649a0 ecx: c0278620 edx: 3121
esi: dffbe800 edi: 1e29 ebp: dffbe800 esp: c1829ea8
ds: 0018 es: 0019 ss: 0018
Process
On Wednesday 31 July 2002 02:42, PlugHead wrote:
Interesting... I noticed the same thing, went into the icon
Preferences/Execute, set run as different user to root. Worked just
fine. Then, out of idle curiosity, I tried update-menus. Guess what? It
stopped working... (and run as different
Hello world!
I just untar and run http://127.0.0.1/phpgroupware/setup/index.php to
create a header.inc.php file. As explained in installation doc, I did
(as postgres user):
/usr/bin/createdb phpgroupware
/usr/bin/createuser phpgwuser --pwprompt
So far so good, but it seems to work with
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