Hi,
I'm trying to build a system based on the Dachstein 1.0.2 iso CD image.
I downloaded the image, did a mount -o loop under linux and tried to copy
all the files to a diskonchip module. Everything got copied fine, except for
the usb, scsi, net, misc modules. Some of the misc modules are copied
Hi Kiril
If I read your script correctly then there might be a little glitch
At 18:49 28.05.2002 -0700, you wrote:
my last version of the script for pinging hosts follows. if there is a more
elegant and reliable way to react in such rare situations, i will be glad to
hear it.
regards,
kiril
Hello Joe, List
you wrote
Thanks for the tip about adjusting the lrp.conf to automatically run
rdate. This is a very nice feature of bering and it works quite well.
I also updated my /etc/localtime file so that my clock would read my
local time.
That would be the solution but what did
It sound like there might be a problem with either the harddisk, or the DOM.
I didn't encounter this problem myself, but I did pretty much exactly what
you did. You might also check that you have the DOM mounted correctly,
mount /dev/hda1 /mnt/dom -t msdos
also, you might try wiping out the
--On Monday, May 27, 2002 10:00 AM -0400 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm still wondering how to tunnel my http traffic thought ssh to my
internal web server. I use Putty to connect to a RH box behind LEAF from
outside giving me a comand line interface. Is the tunneling done by
somehow
If this will help, I wrote the 2 scripts (below)
to do something similar as you are trying to do.
except in my case, my cable modem needs to
be reset, so I echo out to the serial port and
a circuit attached to the serial port will interrupt
the power to my cable modem. But just
change my echo to
OK, I restarted ksyslogd and now my logs are in local time. I didn't
realize that ksyslogd needed to be restarted after adjusting timezone
info. It makes total sense now.
Although a reboot would have solved this problem, I'm glad that a reboot
wasn't necessary. I don't like doing things the
Everything works. Thanks to all.
I used plink and tinyproxy.
Cam
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On 29 May 2002, Joe Copeland wrote:
OK, I restarted ksyslogd and now my logs are in local time. I didn't
realize that ksyslogd needed to be restarted after adjusting timezone
info. It makes total sense now.
Although a reboot would have solved this problem, I'm glad that a reboot
wasn't
On Tue, 28 May 2002 22:46:53 +0200 Jacques Nilo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote
Begin Quote:
Having problems getting pump to talk to my ISC dhcp server, so thought
I would drop dhclient.lrp into it instead, as it should work easy
enough.. Problem is that it's looking for info in
I'm using the Dachstein floppy distribution and I need to setup port
forwarding to one of my lan workstations. My router is at 192.168.1.254,
while my workstation I'm trying forward to is 192.168.1.1. There are a
number of ports for different programs I need to direct, but the one I'm
trying to
Eric Wolzak and Brad Fritz wrote:
snip
I also updated my /etc/localtime file so that my clock would read my
local time.
That would be the solution but what did you put there ;=)
try dateif you've got your localtime, then everything is ok.
You should get the zoneinfo file from a linux
What you need is in the /etc/network.conf file, which you can edit from the
lrcfg menu by going to Network Settings and then Network Configuration.
IIRC you need to do two things:
1. open the firewall to port 113 in the section that begins:
# IP Filter setup - can pull in settings from above
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