On 09/05/2011 03:32, Isaac Close wrote:
1) user password has a maximum of 8 characters, i've tried to change this with
passwd but it wont let me. (IMHO this is absolutely ridiculous and should NEVER
EVER be allowed on a production server).
I've got 10.4.1 on my MPC-L, and it happily takes
On 9 May 2011 04:10, Stuart Biggs smbi...@yahoo.co.uk wrote:
Hi
I am running ubuntu 11.10 and having great difficulty with my printer,
I can get ubuntu to see and recognise it but actually getting it to
print is a different topic all together.
11.10? Wow, can I have a ride in your tardis
opps yeah ubuntu 11.04 - well its a nice release anyway - quick compared to
windows 7 on higher spec systems!!
From: Jack Knight j...@pobox.com
To: Hampshire LUG Discussion List hampshire@mailman.lug.org.uk
Sent: Mon, 9 May, 2011 8:08:46
Subject: Re:
Running Debian sid means the I get fairly frequent kernel updates,
mostly 'point' upgrades.
I'm reluctant to reboot un-necessarily but do reboot when it is a major
change (like when it went from 2.6.37 to 2.6.38) but should I also
reboot on the more minor upgrades?
Incidentally I was surprised
On 9 May 2011 09:12, john lewis johnle...@hantslug.org.uk wrote:
Running Debian sid means the I get fairly frequent kernel updates,
mostly 'point' upgrades.
I'm reluctant to reboot un-necessarily but do reboot when it is a major
change (like when it went from 2.6.37 to 2.6.38) but should I
Canon Pixma hardware and drivers are notoriously buggy and uncooperative
under Linux in my experience of three of them and gets worse the cheaper the
model.
That said advice here is good, be persistent (although I eventually had to
plug my last one into a Windows VM!).
Rgds
RC
Robin Catling
HI Jack
Just to let you know I downloaded the device driver and installed
and I did a quick test print - it appears to be working fine
so thanks for the help.
Stuart Biggs
From: Jack Knight j...@pobox.com
To: Hampshire LUG Discussion List
Hello Hampshire Linux folk,
I'd just like to publicise a project a couple of us EdLuggers have
been working on, which may be of interest to you Linux server hackers
out there;
- Server Circle - ask and answer server questions
www.servercircle.com
Server Circle - Ask experts technical questions
Hi Bob
Tony Wood
HV06PKX
Jean Wood, 01252 549884
Tony Wood
(from Linux Netbook)
On 09/05/11 13:10, robert.beat...@nokia.com wrote:
Hi LUGers,
Those wishing to come along this Saturday (@ Nokia Southwood - See Surrey LUG for
details), please send me your name, car reg and next-of-kin
** Rob Malpass li...@getiton.myzen.co.uk [2011-05-07 09:50]:
Moving house shortly which means, for the first time, I have to have my
father in law on my network. Now while he's no hacker, he is fond of
fiddling and has managed to crash his (Windows) machine so badly over the
years that
If you connect the 'internet'
side to the ADSL router you effectively put anything connected directly to
the
ADSL router into a sort of DMZ (sort of since it is still firewalled as
normal,
so not really a proper DMZ) with a separate IP address range that is
firewalled
off from the rest of
Ladies and gentlemen,
I have a strange problem... I have a machine which acts as a login node
for a downstream network. This machine repeats the NIS server capabilities
of the master (upstream) server. It should also provide correct NIS
usernames, groups and passwords.
Here's the problem: Users
Hello Tim,
This sounds like a PAM issue. Have a look at how things are stacked, since it
is very order-sensitive.
--
Regards,
Jan Henkins
Tim Brocklehurst t...@engineering.selfip.org wrote:
Ladies and gentlemen, I have a strange problem... I have a machine which acts
as a login node for a
Eclipse used to do multiple IP addresses, I don't know if your ISP does. If
so, you could do this with 3 devices: ADSL router and 2x ethernet routers,
then you set up 2x standard NAT one on each IP address. That'll safely
separate the networks.
Benjie.
On 9 May 2011 16:43, Vic l...@beer.org.uk
Thank you both for your responses.
I'll have to have another look around in digikam, as I didn't see
functionality that would do this last time I looked.
Either that or I'll go for the scripting approach. Perhaps time to
dabble in Python or Perl.
Leo
On 06/05/11 12:07, Joe Wrigley wrote:
Hmmm, OK. I've never managed to get this to work, hence why I was asking
about the subscriptions.
Leo
On 04/05/11 07:33, David Webb (NOC) wrote:
Does anyone use Kmail? If so can you explain to me what Servside
subscription and Local subscription are on an IMAP account? Despite
much googling I
OK. I wasn't aware there were server subscriptions, but that certainly
makes sense. I wonder what sort of subscription Thunderbird uses for
IMAP then, as I haven't seen the option for server or local in it.
Yeah, I should test it really. Although I'm still amazed at how little
documentation I
Leo li...@fractal.me.uk wrote:
Thank you both for your responses.
I'll have to have another look around in digikam, as I didn't see
functionality that would do this last time I looked.
Either that or I'll go for the scripting approach. Perhaps time to
dabble in Python or Perl.
And it's in the ubuntu repositories - how did I manage to miss that!?
I'll give that a go then thank you before I resort to scripting.
Leo
On 09/05/11 19:53, Samuel Penn wrote:
Leoli...@fractal.me.uk wrote:
Thank you both for your responses.
I'll have to have another look around in
** Vic l...@beer.org.uk [2011-05-09 16:44]:
If you connect the 'internet'
side to the ADSL router you effectively put anything connected directly to
the
ADSL router into a sort of DMZ (sort of since it is still firewalled as
normal,
so not really a proper DMZ) with a separate IP
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