Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
then can't log in via GDM. Makes sense. I want the user to be able
to log in via GDM but not via ssh. Is that configured in ssh?
Yes, you can configure that in SSH. There are the
DenyUsers
DenyGroups
keywords for sshd_config.
Alexander
--
On Friday 14 December 2007, James wrote:
Hello,
I have been using flat hubs (netgear 104EN is my favorite) for some
time to sniff out ethernet traffic. Now days, it's difficult to find
flat hubs for this purpose, that are new. Ideally I like to find a
10/100/1000 flat hub for sniffing, but
I'd like to create a really restricted user on my laptop. I don't
want the user to be able to do much of anything but browse the web,
use skype, and maybe look at photos on a CD or something. I did this:
useradd -m -G users,audio,cdrom -s /sbin/nologin newuser
How does that look?
then can't log in via GDM. Makes sense. I want the user to be able
to log in via GDM but not via ssh. Is that configured in ssh?
Yes, you can configure that in SSH. There are the
DenyUsers
DenyGroups
keywords for sshd_config.
Alexander
Thanks Alexander. Even
2007/12/14, James [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hemmann, Volker Armin volker.armin.hemmann at tu-clausthal.de writes:
Nowadays CFQ and deadline are the best choices.
Why not built all three and switch between them with the apropriate kernel
command line. That way you can easily test which one is
Hemmann, Volker Armin volker.armin.hemmann at tu-clausthal.de writes:
Nowadays CFQ and deadline are the best choices.
Why not built all three and switch between them with the apropriate kernel
command line. That way you can easily test which one is the best for you.
Hello Hemmann,
This
Daniel Pielmeier daniel.pielmeier at googlemail.com writes:
Take a look in the kernel docs. It is not that difficult. It should be
under Documentation/block/switching-sched.txt
You can build the schedulers as module or directly in the kernel,
maybe you need to load the module before when
Hi all,
My Gentoo box can no longer connect to the Internet. I was downloading
something and the connection just died on me.
(I have my Gentoo box behind a firewall box [also Gentoo, of course];
I moved the cable that connects the firewall [to my ADSL modem]
directly to my Gentoo box to make the
James wrote:
COST is the key factor. Why pay somebody for something, when you can get
equivalient functionality for very few dollars. A flat hub is all
I need (want).. With a flat hub and a portable, you can mix in
any amount of target software and do many things with a flat but
and a
Randy Barlow randy at electronsweatshop.com writes:
I'd consider an embedded (linux) board with a few ports, if they
are or can be setup as a flat hub.
This seems like something that you should be able to do with OpenWRT and
a Linksys WRT54Gl...
Yep, that device was on the short list. I
Grant ha scritto:
Lately I've been shopping around for other distros as well as looking
at *BSD. Gentoo development seems to have slowed way down and I like
things being improved as quickly as possible.
Where do you find it is slowed?
FreeBSD is supposed to
be the closest relation, but
On Thu, 13 Dec 2007 15:39:11 -0500
Andrey Falko [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You probably want to use CFQ as it is currently the fastest
It is? I though anticipatory was still considered the fastest.
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Lately I've been shopping around for other distros as well as looking
at *BSD. Gentoo development seems to have slowed way down and I like
things being improved as quickly as possible. FreeBSD is supposed to
be the closest relation, but even that won't do. I don't think there
is
James wrote:
Have you set one up to sniff and remotely display the result on a workstaion
before?
No, I definitely haven't done anything like that. Mine is just a
router/WAP/firewall/QoS thing with some fun port forwarding rules.
Funny that it's default firmware doesn't let you forward outside
On Thu, 13 Dec 2007 19:32:06 -0500
Jeff Cranmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am presently having problems compiling suspend2 kernel 2.6.22.
It compiles with genkernel, but if I try to use make and customise a
special kernel, it will not find my hard drive. The error message
reports that the
On Fri, 14 Dec 2007 07:48:12 -0800
Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lately I've been shopping around for other distros as well as looking
at *BSD. Gentoo development seems to have slowed way down and I like
things being improved as quickly as possible. FreeBSD is supposed to
be the closest
On Dec 14, 2007 5:30 PM, Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lately I've been shopping around for other distros as well as looking
at *BSD. Gentoo development seems to have slowed way down and I like
things being improved as quickly as possible. FreeBSD is supposed to
be the closest
Daniel da Veiga wrote:
On Dec 14, 2007 5:30 PM, Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lately I've been shopping around for other distros as well as looking
at *BSD. Gentoo development seems to have slowed way down and I like
things being improved as quickly as possible. FreeBSD is supposed to
On Freitag, 14. Dezember 2007, Mick wrote:
On Thursday 13 December 2007, Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
On Donnerstag, 13. Dezember 2007, Jason Carson wrote:
I was reading this article (http://lwn.net/Articles/114770/) which
says...
AS (Anticipatory Scheduler) still seems to be better
Lately I've been shopping around for other distros as well as looking
at *BSD. Gentoo development seems to have slowed way down and I like
things being improved as quickly as possible. FreeBSD is supposed to
be the closest relation, but even that won't do. I don't think there
is
Grant emailgrant at gmail.com writes:
Otherwise, I'm interested in what your definition of forward is.
How about anything? More than nothing.
I'd agree with this. I think gentoo is having growing pains in directions
the (gentoo) pundits are not really interested in. Take for example JAVA.
Volunteer to pick up part of the load, I guess - something that I, as a
newbie, am reluctant to do - but I guess I will if filezilla continues
to languish.
There is indeed an issue; e.g. TOR, a popular desktop package, is a
release behind; Vidalia, is two releases behind - one a security
On Freitag, 14. Dezember 2007, Grant wrote:
Lately I've been shopping around for other distros as well as looking
at *BSD. Gentoo development seems to have slowed way down and I like
things being improved as quickly as possible.
Where do you find it is slowed?
I don't have
Grant wrote:
Gentoo's foundation is great. I can't think of any major changes that
should to happen to it. But Gentoo is at this point *only* a
foundation. It needs more (removable) layers. FreeBSD created extra
layers on its own foundation and called the result PC-BSD which is
aimed at the
7v5w7go9ub0o wrote:
OTOH, the good news is that a newbie like me can install an outdated
package (e.g. Vidalia); resolve dependencies; uninstall the portage
version; download and compile the current version from the developer.
If you know how to do those things, learning how to make the ebuild
James wrote:
COST is the key factor. Why pay somebody for something, when you can get
equivalent functionality for very few dollars. A flat hub is all
I need (want).. With a flat hub and a portable, you can mix in
any amount of target software and do many things with a flat but
and a linux
Grant wrote:
Let me in on that. What can I do too?
Find bugs on b.g.o. and help out!
--
Randy Barlow
http://electronsweatshop.com
--
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On Fri, 2007-12-14 at 13:58 -0600, Christopher Dale wrote:
Feel free to post any ideas you have to enhance Gentoo's base
functionality to the list though, I think you've roused everyone's
curiosity Grant :D
Christopher
Okay, here it goes:
I think we could need a better support for
Grant ha scritto:
Lately I've been shopping around for other distros as well as looking
at *BSD. Gentoo development seems to have slowed way down and I like
things being improved as quickly as possible.
Where do you find it is slowed?
I don't have statistics to support this, but it seems
Randy Barlow ha scritto:
7v5w7go9ub0o wrote:
OTOH, the good news is that a newbie like me can install an outdated
package (e.g. Vidalia); resolve dependencies; uninstall the portage
version; download and compile the current version from the developer.
If you know how to do those things,
James ha scritto:
I offered to take over the maintenance of the package and web installation
page, and was turned down (probable by some punk under the age of 20)
Sad. Can you link the thread?
m.
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On Dec 14, 2007 6:15 PM, b.n. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Randy Barlow ha scritto:
7v5w7go9ub0o wrote:
OTOH, the good news is that a newbie like me can install an outdated
package (e.g. Vidalia); resolve dependencies; uninstall the portage
version; download and compile the current version
Hilco Wijbenga wrote:
Hi all,
My Gentoo box can no longer connect to the Internet. I was downloading
something and the connection just died on me.
Howdy,
I've been experiencing something similar the past few weeks. I found
that if I
kill dhcpcd then restart it then my connection
Florian Philipp ha scritto:
Other things to improve? A better documentation on USE-flags. In my
opinion every maintainer should provide as much information as possible
on what exactly a USE-flag changes. At the moment it's the
administrator's responsibility to find this out. Not really a good
On Fri, 14 Dec 2007 09:59:09 -0800
Hilco Wijbenga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
My Gentoo box can no longer connect to the Internet. I was downloading
something and the connection just died on me.
(I have my Gentoo box behind a firewall box [also Gentoo, of course];
I moved the cable
Randy Barlow wrote:
7v5w7go9ub0o wrote:
OTOH, the good news is that a newbie like me can install an outdated
package (e.g. Vidalia); resolve dependencies; uninstall the portage
version; download and compile the current version from the developer.
If you know how to do those things, learning
Florian Philipp wrote:
Okay, here it goes:
I think we could need a better support for binary packages.
There was a thread in here a few months ago about how to offer binary
packages for customers. As far as I remember the problem was (and still
is) that there is no easy way to check the
On Dec 14, 2007 3:37 PM, Roy Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hilco Wijbenga wrote:
Hi all,
My Gentoo box can no longer connect to the Internet. I was downloading
something and the connection just died on me.
I've been experiencing something similar the past few weeks. I found
that if I
On Dec 14, 2007 3:46 PM, Kenneth Prugh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are you using the sky2 driver for your NIC by chance?
Nope, I've tried a tulip and a 3COM NIC. Pretty run-of-the-mill. :-)
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7v5w7go9ub0o wrote:
My concerns with this, other than my abilities, are:
1. Showing proper respect to the guy who pioneered the effort to date,
and who may simply be out of town. (This disrespect would be alleviated
if there was an official policy encouraging volunteer ebuilds.)
It's not
Lately I've been shopping around for other distros as well as looking
at *BSD. Gentoo development seems to have slowed way down and I like
things being improved as quickly as possible. FreeBSD is supposed to
be the closest relation, but even that won't do. I don't think there
is
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