ref: Message from Kevin Ellsperman [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Thu,
15 Jan 2004 17:24:24 -0600 -
Kevin,
there are over a 100 RPMs damaged on the ISO image.
If you go to the SuSE maintenance website, on the same page where you
could download the SP3 ISO file, you will find near the bottom, after
Loek Sluijter,
Thanks for your reply! Just a couple questions. I looked at the rpm
packages you said were at the bottom of the support page. When I run
md5sum against these same rpm packages on the cd, I get the same value as
in the MD5SUMS file on the SP3 cd. Doesn't this mean the rpm
Your network security folks are smoking the big crack rock.
Indeed, but they also have HIPPA regs to worry about, so it's only
moderately large hallucinogen blocks.
Anyhow, here's how you'd do that other thing I was talking about
Switch ---FW--Switch
OSA
Can you ping outside of this network? Is this a Router/Gateway ?
|-+-
| | Davis, Larry|
| | [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| | nMedia.com |
| | Sent by: Linux on 390 |
|
Dans un message du 15 Jan ` 22:44, Post, Mark K icrivait :
Number 3 sounds likely, based on the command James showed first off:
mysql
When I sign in as a non-root user, I normally have to specify both my
userid and password on the invocation, or I get nastygrams similar to
what
I will be out of the office starting 01/16/2004 and will not return until
01/22/2004.
I will respond as quickly as I can, however my email access will be very
limited.
Well I'm starting to lose patience with the entire PS process from SuSE.
Based on the previous comments that SP3 had corrup RPM packages in it, I
thought I would try SP2. So I downloaded the iso file and created a CD
from the iso image. When I try to issue the following command I get
exactly the
Not 10 minutes ago, I updated one of our systems to SP3 using Online Update.
Earlier, I had used the SP3 CDs on another. (I tried both just to check if
there were problems that you had described.) So I don't know where the
problem lays except I think SUSE is in the clear.
I think you were going
How do i go about seeing windows files/machines from linux
from my windows machine i can see Linux folders, add, delete files, etc
so how do i see windows files/folders from my linux box??
thanks
Ralph
Kevin,
It wasn't clear just what you were comparing against what. If you were
comparing the md5sums of the RPMs on the bad CD with the MD5SUMS file on
that same CD, I would expect them to match. I'm assuming that Loek's
message meant that the RPMs were broken _before_ the md5sums were
What version of RPM do you have installed? It's possible you need to
upgrade RPM (perhaps one version at a time!) to get to a more current level.
You could also try doing this:
rpm -V rpm.name1.rpm rpm.name2.rpm
to see if the packages pass validation.
Mark Post
-Original
Linux can mount three types of filesystems that are of interest
in accomplishing this for you, Ralph:
VFAT
NTFS
SMB
And I'm ignoring MSDOS, but VFAT is a variation on that theme.
Linux can read and write VFAT partitions. They look pretty much
man smbmount would be a good start.
-Original Message-
From: Noll, Ralph [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 16, 2004 10:37 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: linux seeing windows files
How do i go about seeing windows files/machines from linux
from my windows machine
linuxa:/ #
linuxa:/ # smbmount //dbooher/f$ /mnt2 -o username=dbooher,password=mypassword
session setup failed: ERRDOS - ERRnoaccess (Access denied.)
SMB connection failed
linuxa:/ #
I assume there has to be something running on port 139 on the Windows machine to allow
the access?
Dave
you need to specify the workgroup.
sles8-64:/home/u20250 # smbmount //10.3.2.16/public /mnt -o
username=u51847,workgroup=OKDHS
INFO: Debug class all level = 1 (pid 3771 from pid 3771)
3771: session request to 10.3.2.16 failed (Called name not present)
3771: session request to 10 failed (Called
I have been providing this using an SLES8
iptables server
[...]
Your current method is pretty reasonable. Don't change it.
I am
curious why 6 point-2-point is a recommended maximum? Would
this statement
also apply to guest lan?
The major reason is the consumption of IP addresses and the
Got it to work with specifying the workgroup/domain name:
linuxa:/ # smbmount //dbooher/code /mnt2 -o username=dbooher,workgroup=PROD
Password:
linuxa:/ # cd /mnt2
linuxa:/mnt2 # ls
. DB2Version.java lltoa.exe odbc.exe odbc2.cprocess.c
sha1mod.csha1mod.tds
..
Hi List,
I've got a LPAR on a S390 with SLES 7.
I'm trying to configure the clock time but when I run hwclock I get the
following:
# hwclock --set --date=01/14/04 16:26:00
Cannot access the Hardware Clock via any known method.
Use the --debug option to see the details of our search for an access
Larry, on this network, is all LINUX guest running under IFL or some
other Operating Systems (unix,window) and how is the Gateway setup.
in my Network I have 2 LINUX host(IFL)and the rest are intel
workstation on the same LAN.
I am assuming that you are not able to ping outside of this
On Fri, Jan 16, 2004 at 01:40:12PM -0600, Alan Schilla wrote:
This means I need to
isolate one guest lan from another so rather than point-2-point mine is more
a pool-2-pool environment. I have been providing this using an SLES8
iptables server that receives packets from VM TCP/IP and
According to the Samba team, the preferred method is now this:
mount -t smbfs //server/share /mountpoint -o
username=abcde,workgroup=etc...
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: David Booher [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, January 16, 2004 3:11 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, Jan 16, 2004 at 04:34:56PM -0400, Leonardo Rodriguez wrote:
I've got a LPAR on a S390 with SLES 7.
I'm trying to configure the clock time but when I run hwclock I get the
following:
# hwclock --set --date=01/14/04 16:26:00
Cannot access the Hardware Clock via any known method.
Use
The hwclock command has not been taught how to talk to the mainframe
hardware clock. To set your date and time, use the date command. Or, use
ntpdate from the ntp package to set it from an external time reference.
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Leonardo Rodriguez [mailto:[EMAIL
The problem with the date command is that I have read that this command
doesn't store
the values at boot moment but the hwclock command does, is it true?
Saludos/Regards,
Post, Mark K [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED]
01/16/2004 04:59 PM
Please respond to Linux
On Fri, Jan 16, 2004 at 05:04:00PM -0400, Leonardo Rodriguez wrote:
The problem with the date command is that I have read that this command
doesn't store
the values at boot moment but the hwclock command does, is it true?
I thought date and ntpdate stored the current time as an offset from the
Ok. I'm going to prove the date command instead hwclock or clock commands
Thanks a lot
Saludos/Regards,
Adam Thornton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED]
01/16/2004 06:05 PM
Please respond to Linux on 390 Port
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
You cannot set the real HW clock on a 390 from Linux (or any other OS)
without human intervention at the physical processor console to enable
access to the clock hardware. The hardware is designed to work that way, and
Linux can't change it.
Linux gets it's initial date from the HW clock at boot
Not to be too pedantic, but the hardware clock on a 390 CAN be changed from
software, without human intervention. It's just that 99.99% of the time it
isn't a smart thing to do. (As in, how many interesting ways would you like
to see your OS crash!)
-Original Message-
From: David Boyes
All is fine now, This all was caused by a syntax error in the ROUTE.CONF
file on the statement defining the default gateway. Once we got that working
we telnet'd into the system and ran the configuration scripts in YaST to
make sure everything was correct now all is ok.
Larry Davis
-Original
Not to be too pedantic, but the hardware clock on a 390 CAN
be changed from
software, without human intervention. It's just that 99.99%
of the time it
isn't a smart thing to do. (As in, how many interesting ways
would you like
to see your OS crash!)
Hmm. I know the sysplex timer can do it,
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