Title: RE: PPP only succedes the 2nd time
Here's a problem I was able to sort out, even after
going through the PPP FAQ and HOWTOs.
I installed a 33k modem from Zoltrix (Rockwell chipset)
and while it works, it works fairly stable, but each
time after I restart the machine, or after a
On 30-Jun-2000 Omer Efraim wrote:
Ilya Konstantinov wrote:
time after I restart the machine, or after a long
delay (many hours of not using the modem
to dialup), it will fail on the first connection
attempt:
I have a similar problem (maybe related ). My machine is always on, but
after
I don't recall having any problems dialing out from my home linux box
to different places. Recently I added a dial-in capability, starting
mgetty on boot. More precisely, when there is an incoming call from a
particular place that logs in as a special user, pppd is started as
that user's shell,
Here is from /dev/urandom: can it be related to a bug in kernel
2.2.15? This advisory
http://www.redhat.com/support/errata/RHSA-2000-037-05.html
1. Topic:
This new kernel release fixes a security hole that could affect
any setuid program on the system. In addition,
At least for those who don't read /. on Sabbath:
The Qt license generated a long thread here recently.
Here is what trolltech have to say about it:
http://slashdot.org/articles/00/07/01/0955215.shtml
http://freshmeat.net/news/2000/07/01/962510340.html
Tripwire for Linux goes GPL:
Ira Abramov [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
pop support for pine is early alpha. if your provider doesn't support
IMAP, I suggest you install fetchpop.
Surely you meant fetchmail, Ira.
--
Oleg Goldshmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"... We work but wit, and not by witchcraft;
And wit depends on dilatory
"Geoffrey S. Mendelson" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But someone I know found that linuxconf UNSET the suid bit on pppd.
At least on Red Hat. And regardless of whether you linuxconf anything
related to ppp or not. That is one of the reasons why someone you know
never uses linuxconf - it has a
Hi,
I think that I asked a similar question in the past, but didn't get
a clear answer:
Does the ResierFS version, *which is built in Mandrake-7.1*, support
NFS and can be exported to other machines on the LAN?
I don't ask if ReiserFS is great, or if it had problems in some of
its versions. I
On Sun, 2 Jul 2000, Eli Marmor wrote:
Does the ResierFS version, *which is built in Mandrake-7.1*, support
NFS and can be exported to other machines on the LAN?
as before, no one here has really tested for sure, you are welcome to
tell us how it works for you or join their devel list and see
An idea: give up on the /dev/modem link. That is, use /dev/ttyS1 instead.
I don't recall having any problems dialing out from my home linux box
to different places. Recently I added a dial-in capability, starting
mgetty on boot. More precisely, when there is an incoming call from a
Shaul Karl wrote:
An idea: give up on the /dev/modem link. That is, use /dev/ttyS1 instead.
A good idea. I have a probably better idea:
abandon symbolik links at all. Anyway, when there is a problem in
configuration, you can never know, whether it is link or the real file.
As an extension, the
On Sun, 2 Jul 2000, Eli Marmor wrote:
And in the same issue: In the past, Mandrake developed and invested
in the KDE integration more thanin GNOME, while RedHat did the
opposite. I heard that it is not true anymore (with Mandrake7.1 and
RH6.2). What do you recommend to use with 7.1, GNOME or
Omer Musaev [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Shaul Karl wrote:
An idea: give up on the /dev/modem link. That is, use /dev/ttyS1 instead.
A good idea. I have a probably better idea:
sarcastic comments snipped
While I am quite prepared to share Omer's sarcasm, the idea to give up
on the
Eli Marmor [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
which of them (GNOME/KDE) is recommended?
For me, mostly an issue of look and feel.
Last thing: There is an Axiom that RH is better for servers while
Mandrake is better for clients. But from my humble opinion, I see
the opposite, at least with the
There are online mp3 recordings of some of the talks given. I've been
listening to them for the last few hours. Pretty technical stuff-
recommended.
The schedule can be found here (with briefs of the talks):
http://www.ottawalinuxsymposium.org/2000/schedule.html
The talks are available here:
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