Hi, everyone.
I wanna install DB2 in my unix freebsd, but I never doing that, in fact I need
a tool like GUI or like webmin, for the adminsitration of the DB2. who can help
me with that.
I'll appreciate any help, because I have been very hurry with that I'll
developer a tools in DB2 butnever
you want to install ibm db2 server? or you want to install db2 client?
Tomás Rodriguez wrote:
Hi, everyone.
I wanna install DB2 in my unix freebsd, but I never doing that, in fact I need
a tool like GUI or like webmin, for the adminsitration of the DB2. who can help
me with that.
I'll
thanks Michael
well I wanna install ibm db2 server for developer one application in PHP or
Java, but I need a graphic tools for his administration.
thanks
again
sincerely
TOMAS
- Original Message
From: michael [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tomás Rodriguez [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: freebsd
Tomas,
DB2 comes with a Java-based GUI administration tool called the DB2 Control
Center.
Unfortunately, it can only be installed on a supported DB2 client platform,
such as Linux, Windows or various commercial UNIX platforms.
DB2 does not currently have any other type of GUI
Reordered for clarity -- David.
I used pkg_add (rather than sysinstall) to install MySQL 5.1 server on another
machine. While the port is called 'mysql-server-5.1.22', the package is called
'mysql51-server':
# cd /usr/ports/
# make search mysql
...
Port: mysql-server-5.1.22
Fraser Tweedale wrote:
put the following line in /etc/rc.conf:
mysql_enable=YES
and run (as root):
/usr/local/etc/rc.d/mysql-server start
# echo 'mysql_enable=YES' /etc/rc.conf
# /usr/local/etc/rc.d/mysql-server start
Starting mysql.
# mysql
Welcome to the MySQL
Of David Christensen
Sent: Thursday, August 28, 2008 1:47 PM
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: RE: mysql-server-5.1.22 system administration docs
onFreeBSD7.0-RELEASE-i386 ?
Fraser Tweedale wrote:
put the following line in /etc/rc.conf:
mysql_enable=YES
and run (as root):
/usr/local
things working via /etc/rc.d/* scripts and/or /etc/rc.conf -- (apache_enable,
hostname, ifconfig_*, defaultrouter, ntpd*, inetd. mysql-5.1 doesn't seem to
follow the pattern. Why?
Where is the FreeBSD 7.0 system administration documentation for mysqld 5.1?
Specifically, how to start it manually
on the Rogers Wireless Network
-Original Message-
From: David Christensen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 26 Aug 2008 21:57:10
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: mysql-server-5.1.22 system administration docs on FreeBSD
7.0-RELEASE-i386 ?
freebsd-questions:
I am a FreeBSB
the pattern. Why?
Where is the FreeBSD 7.0 system administration documentation for mysqld 5.1?
Specifically, how to start it manually and how to start it at book via the rc
system?
TIA,
David
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
or whatever needed.
Can anyone recommend a webbased system for administration of email adresses
that will run on FreeBSD?
Thanks,
Andreas
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http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions
Webmin!
Ted
- Original Message -
From: Andreas Widerøe Andersen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Sent: Thursday, October 12, 2006 12:09 AM
Subject: webbased email administration
Hi,
We're considering setting up an email service here and we need to give IT
admins
-POP3, but can easily change to Postfix or whatever needed.
Can anyone recommend a webbased system for administration of email
adresses
that will run on FreeBSD?
I'm running Exim with Vexim on a few machines. Not to advanced GUI but
it does the job.
http://silverwraith.com/vexim/
- Patrik
this. We currently run Sendmail and
WU-POP3, but can easily change to Postfix or whatever needed.
Can anyone recommend a webbased system for administration of email adresses
that will run on FreeBSD?
postfix + postfixadmin + mysql (there are also patches to make it work
with pgsql), all these tools
, but can easily change to Postfix or whatever needed.
Can anyone recommend a webbased system for administration of email adresses
that will run on FreeBSD?
Thanks,
Andreas
take a look at: http://www.eemam.com
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing
On Thu, 12 Oct 2006 09:09:35 +0200
Andreas Widerøe Andersen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We're considering setting up an email service here and we need to
give IT admins in various companies the ability to administer their
own email addresses (under their domain).
postfixadmin is great for this
Hi,
Is there any kind of systems administration tool on freebsd to enable
the configuration of such things as printers and users? Is there a
graphical user interface?
Thanks,
Jim.
Jim Borland
Unit 2 Wallace Studios
27 Wallace Avenue
On Sep 27, 2006, at 10:43 AM, Jim Borland wrote:
Hi,
Is there any kind of systems administration tool on freebsd to enable
the configuration of such things as printers and users? Is there a
graphical user interface?
Look at the webmin port.
-jav
In response to Jim Borland [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi,
Is there any kind of systems administration tool on freebsd to enable
the configuration of such things as printers and users? Is there a
graphical user interface?
Have a look at webmin.
--
Bill Moran
Collaborative Fusion Inc
Jim Borland wrote:
Hi,
Is there any kind of systems administration tool on freebsd to enable
the configuration of such things as printers and users?
Certainly. You can run sysinstall again and do post-installation
configuration with that tool, or you can run adduser or other tools directly
In response to Jim Borland [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
-Original Message-
From: Bill Moran [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 27 September 2006 15:55
To: Jim Borland
Cc: freebsd-questions@FreeBSD.org
Subject: Re: Systems Administration Tool
In response to Jim Borland [EMAIL PROTECTED
On Sat, 18 Mar 2006 14:19:34 -0600 (CST)
Philip Hallstrom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a port or utility that allows you to monitor system stats
by (either interactively or periodically) reading the various stat
utilities (fstat, iostat, pstat or swapinfo, systat, top, vmstat,
etc.)
Is there a port or utility that allows you to monitor system stats by
(either interactively or periodically) reading the various stat utilities
(fstat, iostat, pstat or swapinfo, systat, top, vmstat, etc.) and sending a
report to root that summarizes system condition?
Paul Schmehl ([EMAIL
Hello,
Paul Schmehl wrote:
Is there a port or utility that allows you to monitor system stats by
(either interactively or periodically) reading the various stat
utilities (fstat, iostat, pstat or swapinfo, systat, top, vmstat, etc.)
and sending a report to root that summarizes system
--On March 18, 2006 8:19:02 PM +0100 Martin Hudec [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Paul Schmehl wrote:
Is there a port or utility that allows you to monitor system stats by
(either interactively or periodically) reading the various stat
utilities (fstat, iostat, pstat or swapinfo, systat, top, vmstat,
Hello Paul,
Paul Schmehl wrote:
I thought about doing that as well, but I'm wondering if there is
something that already exists. (No sense in reinventing the wheel.)
Also, feeding the info to a database so trending information would be
available as well would probably be a nice feature.
Is there a port or utility that allows you to monitor system stats by (either
interactively or periodically) reading the various stat utilities (fstat,
iostat, pstat or swapinfo, systat, top, vmstat, etc.) and sending a report to
root that summarizes system condition?
if you want graphs (of
--On March 18, 2006 2:19:34 PM -0600 Philip Hallstrom
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a port or utility that allows you to monitor system stats by
(either interactively or periodically) reading the various stat
utilities (fstat, iostat, pstat or swapinfo, systat, top, vmstat, etc.)
and
--On March 18, 2006 2:32:52 PM -0600 Paul Schmehl [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I just found devel/libstatgrab. I'm going to take a look at that.
Nice little app. It has two utilities: saidar and statgrab. The former is
a top-like interface that gives you running stats in human-readable form.
I use BigSister, it is in the ports. Depending on your server, you can
gather more information with a good SNMP MIB. I have BigSister log events
into a mysql database which I can then query for more history beyond what
is displayed.
-Derek
At 01:13 PM 3/18/2006, Paul Schmehl
Thank you for contacting the Astraware Newsletter Administration Team.
If you are requesting to be unsubscribed, this will normally be actioned before
our next newsletter is sent out. Please allow 24 to 48 hours for unsubscribe
requests to take effect.
If you have another question regarding
Louis LeBlanc wrote:
Does it tell you why XP requires any user wishing to print to a
network printer must have administrator privileges?
It doesnt
___
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On Mon, 22 Aug 2005 15:28:38 +0400 Igor Robul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Louis LeBlanc wrote:
Does it tell you why XP requires any user wishing to print to a
network printer must have administrator privileges?
It doesnt
** Reply Separator **
Monday, August 22, 2005
On 08/22/05 04:56 PM, Gerard Seibert sat at the `puter and typed:
On Mon, 22 Aug 2005 15:28:38 +0400 Igor Robul [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Louis LeBlanc wrote:
Does it tell you why XP requires any user wishing to print to a
network printer must have administrator privileges?
It
Of Louis LeBlanc
Sent: Monday, August 22, 2005 4:29 PM
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: OT: Re: WinXP administration guide for unix guru
On 08/22/05 04:56 PM, Gerard Seibert sat at the `puter and typed:
On Mon, 22 Aug 2005 15:28:38 +0400 Igor Robul [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Louis
On 8/22/05, Joshua Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What are the symptoms that you need administrator privileges? The default
security scheme, even with the SP2 behemoth installed, require an
administrator or power user to install the printer, but a user can print to
it. Is this just a postfix
it was, and spoke to 4 different people until I found someone
whose accent wasn't too thick to understand and finally gave up. No,
I wasn't too thrilled about it, but I figured that's windows.
So, every time I see something about Windows administration, security
or otherwise, I flip through or ask about
On Sat, 20 Aug 2005, Kent Hauser wrote:
Hi,
I've been a Unix sysadmin (SunOS 3.x, 4.x, Solaris, FreeBSD) for 15 years,
but am now being forced to learn how to run a collection of XP boxes.
Can anyone recommend a book which explains this confusing beast? I'm talking
about a book which
administration books in the bookstores.
Although there are several books for Windows users moving to Unix,
I've not seen one for the other direction.
There is an O'Reilly book called Windows XP Annoyances for Geeks. It
may not help; but at least it has a cool title. ;-)
Does it tell you why
a hard time figuring
the system to what's what in XP.
Thanks, Kent
There are lots of WinXP administration books in the bookstores.
Although there are several books for Windows users moving to Unix,
I've not seen one for the other direction.
There is an O'Reilly book called
figuring
the system to what's what in XP.
Thanks, Kent
There are lots of WinXP administration books in the bookstores.
Although there are several books for Windows users moving to Unix,
I've not seen one for the other direction.
There is an O'Reilly book called Windows XP Annoyances
I have a few tips, I started my computer life as a windows guy (I hate
the dam thing now).
hmm,
Grab a copy of ActiveState's ActivePerl and a find a good Perl for Win32 book.
Most everything you want is in the Control Panel and you can find
Computer Management in there, To get to Control Panel
--On August 20, 2005 6:02:18 PM -1000 Kent Hauser [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I've been a Unix sysadmin (SunOS 3.x, 4.x, Solaris, FreeBSD) for 15
years, but am now being forced to learn how to run a collection of XP
boxes.
Can anyone recommend a book which explains this confusing beast? I'm
Paul Schmehl wrote:
--On August 20, 2005 6:02:18 PM -1000 Kent Hauser
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been a Unix sysadmin (SunOS 3.x, 4.x, Solaris, FreeBSD) for 15
years, but am now being forced to learn how to run a collection of XP
boxes.
Can anyone recommend a book which explains this
it was said:
Can anyone recommend a book which explains this confusing
beast? I'm talking
about a book which explains where things are put (equiv of
/var/mail,
/etc/passwd, /etc/rc.conf), where application data is stored,
how printers,
disks, etc are shared, how to book in fixit disk mode, how to
Hi,
I've been a Unix sysadmin (SunOS 3.x, 4.x, Solaris, FreeBSD) for 15 years,
but am now being forced to learn how to run a collection of XP boxes.
Can anyone recommend a book which explains this confusing beast? I'm talking
about a book which explains where things are put (equiv of
is this a joke?
Kent Hauser wrote:
Hi,
I've been a Unix sysadmin (SunOS 3.x, 4.x, Solaris, FreeBSD) for 15 years,
but am now being forced to learn how to run a collection of XP boxes.
Can anyone recommend a book which explains this confusing beast? I'm talking
about a book which
swap space. And
also questions like why XP is professional, etc.
I know it's a bit off topic, but I'm having a hard time figuring the
system to what's what in XP.
Thanks, Kent
There are lots of WinXP administration books in the bookstores.
Although there are several books for Windows users
On Friday 20 May 2005 01:15, Tony Shadwick wrote:
As a side note, i've been looking to learn how to use openldap for auth to
go along with what I know about NIS. Could you suggest some good reading?
I'm trying to do that myself. Have a look at
http://books.blurgle.ca/read/chapter/1 - it's
Friends,
Now that I've successfully assembled my LDAP enabled FreeBSD machine
with pam_ldap and nss_ldap, I'm looking for a way to allow users to
administer their accounts through a web browser. Webmin and Usermin
appear to be excellent candidates except for the fact that they don't
HmI've worked quite a bit with Webmin and Usermin in the past, and
I've found most problems can be worked around by reconfiguring a specific
module.
What do I mean? I don't have a webmin installation currently, but I had a
site that was NIS and I had a unix-know-nothing that wanted to be
On May 19, 2005, at 10:45 AM, Tony Shadwick wrote:
HmI've worked quite a bit with Webmin and Usermin in the past,
and I've found most problems can be worked around by reconfiguring
a specific module.
You're right. I spoke too soon. Webmin and OpenLDAP can work
together if you set
the operating system that imply 'administration', ie installing
(B software, adding printers, modifying system scripts, etc. There are
(B some here who think that putting standard user ID's into
(B administrative 'groups' is sufficient for granting such priveledges.
(B
(BUsers will always
permissions to do things on
the operating system that imply 'administration', ie installing
software, adding printers, modifying system scripts, etc. There are
some here who think that putting standard user ID's into
administrative 'groups' is sufficient for granting such priveledges.
hopefully, I'm
users permissions to do things on
the operating system that imply 'administration', ie installing
software, adding printers, modifying system scripts, etc. There are
some here who think that putting standard user ID's into
administrative 'groups' is sufficient for granting such priveledges
David Bear wrote:
Since the BSD community seems to be more security conscious than other
(read windows system administrators) groups, I wanted to see if anyone
here would have any pointers to best practices documents when
administering ANY operating system, not just FreeBSD. I am assuming
that
.
I'd like to understand what is done generally when granting users
permissions to do things on the operating system that imply
'administration', ie installing software, adding printers,
modifying system scripts, etc. There are some here who think that
putting standard user ID's
Is anybody using web based DNS zone administration for their users? I've
found several projects out there, but they either seem to be early
betas, or only in french, or much too complex/flexible for the average
virtual hosting type customer to understand. Before I roll my own I
figured
Please register at our secure web site:
http://pc-magic.com/register.htm
Thank you!
Scott
(This is an automated response. If this message doesn't pertain
then please visit http://pc-magic.com/reginfo.htm)
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Dear members
I'm new to this list and also I'm new to FreeBSD environment .I'm network
administrator in an isp.Recently i have changed our Internet servers from Linux to
freebsd ( cache servers , dns servers , firewall , mail servers) . Every things works
well , but i have a problem.I can't
]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Remote Administration Problem
Dear members
I'm new to this list and also I'm new to FreeBSD environment .I'm
network administrator in an isp.Recently i have changed our Internet
servers from Linux to freebsd ( cache servers , dns servers , firewall ,
mail servers
Hamed Abangar wrote:
Dear members
I'm new to this list and also I'm new to FreeBSD environment .I'm network administrator in an isp.Recently i have changed our Internet servers from Linux to freebsd ( cache servers , dns servers , firewall , mail servers) . Every things works well , but i have
Peter Risdon wrote:
Hamed Abangar wrote:
i can't login to my server with root account from my home or every
other where.
Remote root logins are disabled by default. This is probably the best
way to leave things. You can log in as a user then su to root, use
sudo or whatever.
I should have
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Hamed Abangar
Sent: Friday, March 26, 2004 2:43 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Remote Administration Problem
Dear members
I'm new to this list and also I'm new to FreeBSD
Hamed Abangar wrote:
Dear members
I'm new to this list and also I'm new to FreeBSD environment .I'm network administrator in an isp.Recently i have changed our Internet servers from Linux to freebsd ( cache servers , dns servers , firewall , mail servers) . Every things works well , but i have
Hi Hamed,
Why are you using telnet for administration, when there is SSH available? :)
In default configuration SSH is not allowing to log in as [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What you want to enable is:
PermitRootLogin yes
in /etc/ssh/sshd_config
But is it difficult for you to log in there as normal
Hi,
in brief:
My system: FBSD 5.2 Current, Cups, Gimp-print and ghostscript from this days
I want to add a locally connected Printer using the webinterface. In the
dropdown menue Device apear different printer devices, e.g. LPD/LPR Host or
Printer and IPP, but _not_ Parallel Port.
1. what is
On Friday 26 March 2004 15:16, Christian Tanghe wrote:
Hi,
in brief:
My system: FBSD 5.2 Current, Cups, Gimp-print and ghostscript from this
days
I want to add a locally connected Printer using the webinterface. In the
dropdown menue Device apear different printer devices, e.g. LPD/LPR Host
On Tue, 17 Feb 2004 12:08:52 -0800
Derek Burns / Bend-Pak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way I can administer my FreeBSD web server from my pc?
Sure, there's ssh. With ssh you can also do sftp, which works like ftp,
only it's encrypted via ssh.
If your server is on a trusted network, you
Is there a way I can administer my FreeBSD web server from my pc?
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On Tue, Feb 17, 2004 at 12:08:52PM -0800, Derek Burns / Bend-Pak wrote:
Is there a way I can administer my FreeBSD web server from my pc?
Sure,
If you're familiar with command line, ssh is all you need.
If not, check out webmin (/usr/ports/sysutils/webmin). But, really,
everything you need to
On Tue, 17 Feb 2004, Derek Burns / Bend-Pak wrote:
Is there a way I can administer my FreeBSD web server from my pc?
Is this a trick question?
download putty, it is an ssh client fpr windows.
make sure sshd is running on your fbsd machine.
ssh into is, su to root, and you can administrate
On Tuesday 17 February 2004 02:08 pm, Derek Burns / Bend-Pak wrote:
Is there a way I can administer my FreeBSD web server from my pc?
Yes. There are many ways.
How you administer the server remotely will depend upon many factors:
1. Are you comfortable on the command line, or do you want a
At 03:08 PM 2/17/2004, Derek Burns / Bend-Pak wrote:
Is there a way I can administer my FreeBSD web server from my pc?
I'm a newbie, which means I do lots of stuff to learn and correct my own
errors. My workstation's a pc running win xp and I ssh into my fbsd box for
most everything - even on
PROTECTED]
Subject: Administration
Is there a way I can administer my FreeBSD web server from my pc?
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[EMAIL PROTECTED
Derek Burns / Bend-Pak wrote:
Is there a way I can administer my FreeBSD web server from my pc?
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Derek Burns / Bend-Pak wrote:
Is there a way I can administer my FreeBSD web server from my pc?
Install putty on your pc, then you'll be able to ssh into your server.
--
Jeremy Faulkner http://www.gldis.ca
___
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
: Administration
On Tuesday 17 February 2004 02:08 pm, Derek Burns / Bend-Pak wrote:
Is there a way I can administer my FreeBSD web server from my pc?
Yes. There are many ways.
How you administer the server remotely will depend upon many factors:
1. Are you comfortable on the command line
Hello, I am concerned about the recent ssh and
sendmail security
bulletins and would like to patch, but I have a few
questions. The
server that I administer runs FreeBSD 4.8, and I only
have ssh access to
it, not physical console access. Additionally, it's a
production web
server and so it
On Thu, Sep 18, 2003 at 01:30:13AM -0700, Voracity.net Administrator wrote:
Anyway, I used cvsup to grab the RELENG_4_8 sources
with the fixes. I'm
now faced with the choice of doing make world (which
I have never
done) or just recompiling ssh and sendmail and
installing them only.
Jerry McAllister wrote:
[ ... ]
Gee whiz. Another round of this argument. Seems it comes along
about every 2 or 3 months and is all the same and seems to generate
as much unnecessary traffic as spamers do. It just indicates that
the advocates do not understand the function or operation of
Jerry McAllister wrote:
[ ... ]
Gee whiz. Another round of this argument. Seems it comes along
about every 2 or 3 months and is all the same and seems to generate
as much unnecessary traffic as spamers do. It just indicates that
the advocates do not understand the function or
Jerry McAllister wrote:
[ ... ]
Yah, and that one has been covered a hundred times too.
Oddly enough, several other FreeBSD lists have become moderated in recent times.
You want to pay a couple of full time salaries to people to
sit around and moderate the list, cough up.
Sure, I'm willing to
Jerry McAllister wrote:
[ ... ]
Yah, and that one has been covered a hundred times too.
Oddly enough, several other FreeBSD lists have become moderated in recent
times.
Yes. But they have more specifically limited scope.
jerry
You want to pay a couple of full time salaries
Jerry McAllister wrote:
[ ... ]
I'm volunteering my time, network bandwidth,
Whew.
Neighbor, for choice I try to be polite, even in the face of sarcastic comments,
false admiration, rhetorical games, and all of the other bullshit that some
people exhibit.
Most of the time, I leave it at that.
So who is mocking. Not I. I would consider voluntarily
moderating this list as a monumental job - well beyond anything
I would have time for.
jerry
Jerry McAllister wrote:
[ ... ]
I'm volunteering my time, network bandwidth,
Whew.
Neighbor, for choice I try to be polite,
Jerry McAllister [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So who is mocking. Not I. I would consider voluntarily
moderating this list as a monumental job - well beyond anything
You don't understand. Its only about moderating postings from non
members.
Regards, Frank
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
(12.03.2002 @ 1142 PST): Bsd Neophyte said, in 0.4K:
i thought this was pretty interesting and i figured i'd share it...
Doom as a tool for system administration
http://www.cs.unm.edu/~dlchao/flake/doom/
end of Doom as a tool for system
Dear list readers,
I'm going away on a 2 month vacation in a couple of weeks and I need
to find a way I can do simple server administration from remote
locations. I will most likely not be able to connect via SSH to my 2
servers (Running FreeBSD 4.5 and 4.6 STABLE) since the only internet
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
/usr/ports/sysutils/webmin
- -Adam
(10.22.2002 @ 0155 PST): Andreas Wideroe Andersen said, in 0.6K:
Dear list readers,
I'm going away on a 2 month vacation in a couple of weeks and I need
to find a way I can do simple server administration
: 22 October 2002 09:55
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Server administration while on holiday
Dear list readers,
I'm going away on a 2 month vacation in a couple of weeks and I need
to find a way I can do simple server administration from remote
locations. I will most likely not be able
, Dublin 2, Ireland
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:owner-freebsd-questions;FreeBSD.ORG]On Behalf Of Andreas Wideroe
Andersen
Sent: 22 October 2002 09:55
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Server administration while on holiday
Dear list readers
simple server administration from remote
locations. I will most likely not be able to connect via SSH to my 2
servers (Running FreeBSD 4.5 and 4.6 STABLE) since the only internet
access I will have is through various Internet Cafes.
Does anyone know if there is a tool to do smaller jobs like
On Tue, Oct 22, 2002 at 10:55:16AM +0200, Andreas Wideroe Andersen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear list readers,
I'm going away on a 2 month vacation in a couple of weeks and I need
to find a way I can do simple server administration from remote
locations. I will most likely not be able
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Simon Dick) writes:
Or the putty ssh client, a single downloadable windows exe file which
requires no installation.
Yes, I've used this on many ocassions to enter my FreeBSD/Linux
machines and in most Internet Cafés you can download it and use it.
Simon
--
Simon J Mudd,
On 22 Oct 2002, Simon J Mudd wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Simon Dick) writes:
Or the putty ssh client, a single downloadable windows exe file which
requires no installation.
Yes, I've used this on many ocassions to enter my FreeBSD/Linux
machines and in most Internet Cafés you can download
On 10/22/02 at 12:00 PM Andreas Wideroe Andersen wrote:
|
|Thanks for your suggestions! Webmin is now installed and it does
|exactly what I was looking for!
=
Make sure you activate the SSL option of Webmin.
Details here: http://www.webmin.com/ssl.html
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