John Summerfield wrote:
I don't know whether one can do this on Z, it wasn't possible earlier.
If you can manually type in some parameter information of some kind
before Linux boots, you can enter arbitrary stuff and that can get to
your CGI script. This requires you IPL a boot loader that can pa
Mark Post wrote:
On 9/9/2009 at 4:38 PM, Tom Duerbusch wrote:
-snip-
Right? When I cycle the server, the users have to reaccess their shares?
I doubt it. The Windows clients won't know that Samba has been cycled, so they
will just try to re-establish the connection the next time the use
On 09/09/2009 03:29 PM, Sue Sivets wrote:
I'm trying to add 2 new mini disks to Redhat 5.3, and I've now reached
the point where I'm going nowhere fast. The dasd are online, and
mounted, I've updated both fstab and modprobe.conf, and I've renamed the
initrd img file according to the RedHat Instal
Judson West wrote:
Based on the responses I decided to look into the various installed shells.
My login uses /bin/csh. Root and his root buddies use /bin/bash. People
having trouble logging in to this server are using /bin/ksh. I can login,
but root and his root buddies cannot, nor can those usin
jgro...@tsys.com wrote:
Getting Kickstart setup for Z Linux guests and am wanting to keep the
number ks files to a minimum and not edit them every time a hosts is
built, so I noticed during a manual install the IP information gets passed
over during the X Install and all you need to do is confirm
Mark Post wrote:
On 9/3/2009 at 10:54 AM, Zach Pratt wrote:
-snip-
Would you rather maintain your own php rpms or just
the extensions?
I would rather use the package management system that comes with my
distribution. It's the only way I (or my co-workers) can know exactly what is
on the
Cross-posted to Linux-390, IBMVM, and IBM-MAIN
I've received ten more Linux and z/VM presentations. Thanks to all the
speakers that have contributed.
Session Presenter Title
2190Mario Held Linux on System z Performance Update - Part 1 z10, CPU
and Memory
2192Mario He
>>> On 9/9/2009 at 4:38 PM, Tom Duerbusch wrote:
-snip-
> Right? When I cycle the server, the users have to reaccess their shares?
I doubt it. The Windows clients won't know that Samba has been cycled, so they
will just try to re-establish the connection the next time the user tries to
u
>>> On 9/9/2009 at 4:22 PM, RPN01 wrote:
> The command we use is the following, if you're remaking your current system:
>
> mkinitrd -v -f initrd-$(uname -r).img $(uname -r)
>
> Don't know if this will help
I think it will. It looks like the last parameter she's been typing is "e
fiftee
Like I said, I knew the answer to this one (i.e. shutdown Samba), but I hoping
for a quick and dirty way, of doing the conversion with Samba still up.
Well, once this is done, I can then add disks to the LVM on the fly.
Just hate to have to do the scheduling of downtime (users and servers) when I
The command we use is the following, if you're remaking your current system:
mkinitrd -v -f initrd-$(uname -r).img $(uname -r)
Don't know if this will help
--
Robert P. Nix Mayo Foundation.~.
RO-OE-5-55 200 First Street SW/V\
507-284-0844 Rochester,
>>> On 9/9/2009 at 2:48 PM, Judson West wrote:
-snip-
> After I login I decided to do a little shell game:
>
> {jw121...@sdmsue810:113} bash
> {jw121...@sdmsue810:114} echo $SHELL
> /bin/csh
> {jw121...@sdmsue810:115} ksh
>
> {jw121...@sdmsue810:116} echo $SHELL
Not all shells set the SHELL e
If you do not stop the samba service you run a risk of files being
accessed during the move, and this could lead to corruption of the new
files. As recommended before, you should be able to copy the bulk of the
data without shutting down the service. With the bulk of the data
mirrored on the new L
I'm trying to add 2 new mini disks to Redhat 5.3, and I've now reached
the point where I'm going nowhere fast. The dasd are online, and
mounted, I've updated both fstab and modprobe.conf, and I've renamed the
initrd img file according to the RedHat Installation Guide. When I try
to run mkinitrd, I
Based on the responses I decided to look into the various installed shells.
My login uses /bin/csh. Root and his root buddies use /bin/bash. People
having trouble logging in to this server are using /bin/ksh. I can login,
but root and his root buddies cannot, nor can those using /bin/ksh.
After I
How is this system finding the NIS server, by broadcast? If so, fix that. Is
automounter configured and/or are their home directories available? Do any of
these users have a non-standard shell that may not be installed on that server
(eg, /bin/ksh)?
Does ypcat work from the NIS server when the
On Sep 9, 2009, at 11:30 AM, West, Judson wrote:
I am running a SLES10 server under z/VM. This server also runs NIS
client. Some of my users cannot login to the server using their NIS
login name, some can. Actually, they do get logged in but the login
does
not complete and ends with a message sa
I am running a SLES10 server under z/VM. This server also runs NIS
client. Some of my users cannot login to the server using their NIS
login name, some can. Actually, they do get logged in but the login does
not complete and ends with a message saying "Connection to servername
closed." For those th
Tom,
To be safe, you want to do this while Samba is not running. When I upgrade
the disks on my Samba server, I use rsync to copy the contents of the
existing drive to the new drive using the -av and --delete options. You can
do this during the day when the server is being used. Then just befor
[Sorry for the duplicate post - stupid email software]
I am running a SLES10 server under z/VM. This server also runs NIS client.
Some of my users cannot login to the server using their NIS login name, some
can. Actually, they do get logged in but the login does not complete and
ends with a messag
I think I know the answer to this one, but then, I don't know how much I don't
know .
I have a Samba server that runs 24X7. It is rarely used at night, but still
has Windows shares active.
The /home directory is located off the / directory (dasda1). It needs more
space.
I've created a LVM wit
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