On Tue, 2002-04-02 at 12:44, J. Craig Woods wrote:
BTW, I wouldn't use either one of them. They both
have a history of
screwing up config files.
hey, i dont use either of them too . one time i tried
linuxconf and boy, it did ruin the config files and
that time it even used or moved the
David Relson writes:
Greetings,
I've looked at linuxconf and webmin and they both seem to be graphical
system administration tools. It seems that either one could be used for
the job and having both installed seems like a duplication of tools and a
waste of disk space. Do people of
Joe Sotham wrote:
David Relson writes:
Greetings,
I've looked at linuxconf and webmin and they both seem to be graphical
system administration tools. It seems that either one could be used for
the job and having both installed seems like a duplication of tools and a
waste of
On Tue, 2002-04-02 at 12:44, J. Craig Woods wrote:
BTW, I wouldn't use either one of them. They both have a history of
screwing up config files. As long as you have CLI, and editors, such as
vi or pico, learn to do do admin the way it is meant to be done. One
very late night, when the server
Lyvim Xaphir grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
There are always exceptions to the rule. Mandrake Control Center has
been singulary impressive. Kudos Mandrakebut the GUI incurs an
additional penalty that no one seems to realize except the
ignorant-user-savvy MicroSoft Corporation. And that
Subject: Re: [expert] Re: linuxconf or webmin?
On Tue, 2002-04-02 at 12:44, J. Craig Woods wrote:
BTW, I wouldn't use either one of them. They both have a history of
screwing up config files. As long as you have CLI, and editors, such as
vi or pico, learn to do do admin the way it is meant
David Guntner wrote:
I like using the Mandrake Control Center because it's convenient. But yea,
this results in my sometimes scratching my head when I'm trying to figure
out how to do it from the shell. And when I'm remote and using a ssh
session to access my machine, this can be really
On Tuesday 02 April 2002 02:34 pm, you wrote:
That sounds great, but I don't have 500 hours a day to learn this stuff in.
I guess I've been holding out until someone publishes a book something like
How to do every single thing possible that you will ever need to know from
the Linux command
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On Tuesday 02 April 2002 01:30 pm, David Guntner wrote:
I like using the Mandrake Control Center because it's convenient. But yea,
this results in my sometimes scratching my head when I'm trying to figure
out how to do it from the shell. And
J. Craig Woods grabbed a keyboard and wrote:
And a very good thought it is. Would be nice to see such a utility made
for Linux (maybe there already is). Sun does this somewhat for Solaris
but IBM takes the prize with a very useful utility called SMIT for
AIX. With SMIT or its CLI
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