Re: [PLUG] anybody on 10 meters?

2021-12-25 Thread Michael Barnes
Actually, 10m has been opening up quite a bit lately. Usually in the morning. I've worked TX, NM,CO, AR, and others. We have a 10-10 net in Dallas every Sunday on 28.330. The informal pre-net starts around 11am and formal net at noon. You do not need to have a 10-10 number to participate. MI, IN,

Re: [PLUG] Documenting possible anomaly caused by load sharing issues

2021-12-25 Thread wes
On Sat, Dec 25, 2021 at 5:25 AM Richard Owlett wrote: > I'm running a default Debian 11.1 system with MATE. > My sources.list file references strange.com . > I assume that mirror is over-loaded and refers requests to quiet.com . > this is not a great assumption. something strange... is

Re: [PLUG] Documenting possible anomaly caused by load sharing issues

2021-12-25 Thread Richard Owlett
On 12/24/2021 08:16 AM, Richard Owlett wrote: Thread subject:   "Documenting possible anomaly caused by load sharing issues" *SNIP sub-optimally stated question* I'm running a default Debian 11.1 system with MATE. My sources.list file references strange.com . I assume that mirror is

Re: [PLUG] Documenting possible anomaly caused by load sharing issues

2021-12-25 Thread Richard Owlett
I've just finished reading the man pages (including internal links to some other man pages) for tcpdump, trace, netstat, and lsof. None intend to answer my question. Reading them convinces me that I have seen somewhere a reference to a standard system log file that does. I'm rephrasing my

Re: [PLUG] Documenting possible anomaly caused by load sharing issues

2021-12-25 Thread Russell Senior
The tcpdump utility would show you the ip addresses you are connecting to. A well timed "sudo netstat -tn" or "sudo lsof -n -i TCP" might do as well. You could also use tcpdump to spy on your DNS lookups. Another option would be strace, which would show you full URLs along with gigantic quantities