A. Khattri [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hmm.. on many systems, CTRL S is used to stop output on a terminal. CTRL Q
resumes it. Probably the terminal driver is intercepting it before it gets
through ssh to your emacs session. On many terminals you can precede any
control sequence with CTRL V to
Bryan Whitehead [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
man screen then search for C-s to get the scoop. ;)
Hmm, thanks, did that, did'n notice that I changed anything in regard to
this, maybe I accidently toggled the settings.
Thanks for your help,
Martin
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Hi!
When connecting to one of my gentoo servers via SSH, I've got a strange
problem: Ctrl+S is not sent to my screen sessions any more, instead
handled directly by the shell, causing the sesssion to freeze. This is
extremly annoying as many emacs shortcuts require Ctrl+S.
Anyone got any idea
Hi!
James Colannino [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm very against HTML mail, just for the record. That being said,
aren't there HTML filters for command line mail clients that will strip
tags from your view of the text and make it more readable? Just
wondering.
I'm using Gnus in emacs to
Holly Bostick [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now, I could always leave the mail on the POP3 server just for that, but
I also want to know how Sylpheed will act upon my current settings
(labels, filters, etc). And I just don't want to have to manage two mail
directories, even temporarily.
In this
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How can secure my server with this users accessing to shell? ,
If you can't trust your users you always have a problem as shell access
and/or compiler-access are the first steps to installing a root-kit if
they are really up to this kind of things.
Putting them in a
Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Actually all of my pages are either in / or /admin/. If I leave the
above I get a 403 when accessing https though.
Directory is related to the file-system directory, so you are setting it
for your system's root, not your webpage's root.
You need to have a
Sami Samhuri [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I think you might be looking for this command (normal user):
% xhost +localhost
Note however that this can be dangerous, as now every local user could
send you a window to your X-server, not only root.
Regards,
Martin
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