the
Internet). DNS, mail, web -- everything travels encrypted between your
laptop and home VPN server before being routed to its final
destination.
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ulnkey to make sure your
system and user keys aren't predictable ala CVE-2008-0166:
http://www.debian.org/security/2008/dsa-1571
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rking
bottleneck. Unless my bedroom, plane seat, remote conference room, and
all places in between have reliable, fast internetworking connections,
I'm going to rely on local applications, not cloud apps.
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ble for OS X, and RDP is a reasonable
remote-access solution. Regardless of its usability or features, iWork
is the embodiment of vendor-lock-in and only has a place in a Mac-only
shop.
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adsheets with multiple windows and
dependencies, tend to be tool- and platform-tied.
Still, I think it's the way forward. Users determine their own
efficiency and comfort level, and they interact with shared digital
assets via open protocols. Here, anyway, it's not utopia; it&#
PostScript
NIS LDAP
In some cases, the Chevy is good enough. In other cases, the Jaguar is
the only tool for the job. De gustibus non disputatum est.
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t is when the choice is colored by unproductive
assessments like choosing one product because it's more fashionable
(i.e., people will think I'm cooler if I work with Tool A instead of
Tool B) rather than because it's better for the workflow at hand.
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hey wouldn't run on Debian.
Wierd.
Third, some versions of run-parts can be run from the command line in
a test mode and report what programs it thinks it should run, e.g.,
run-parts --test /etc/cron.daily
Fourth, you can always try putting a bunch of "print STDERR ..."
is applicable to more than just software:
Be conservative in what you do;
Be liberal in what you accept from others.
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ct of your system,
the more software that's potentially vulnerable.
The thing is, there's no solid rule here. Some vulnerabilities are
exploitable under fairly limited conditions -- but you're the only one
who's able to assess whether your system is
es does it offer
that make it more appealing for you?
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Thanks for all the suggestions and feedback. I'm hoping to flash and
configure the device this weekend, but that's pretty tentative since
child rearing, housework, and band practice are higher on the priority
list. :-)
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py
customer. I like being able to ssh into my router. I also like being
able to poll it via SNMP.
As I have time, I'll probably end up moving some services from a
server at home to the Linksys: OpenVPN, DNS, DHCP.
Thanks again for all the suggestions and feedback!
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nnot reliably authenticate against a
Samba server.
It can, however, mount drive shares, if that's all you need.
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;1...@2.3> NOTIFY=FAILURE ORCPT=rfc822;<1...@2.3>
>
> I'm not entirely certain whether the <>s are supposed to be present
> in the ORCPT command, but in any case, there's nothing there.
>
> Any idea where I can start to look for why it's blank?
There wouldn&#
OK, the Subject header is flame bait, but I accidentally discovered
vi-esque shortcuts in Google Calendar today. In any view (day, week,
month), you can navigate to the next time unit using j or n or to the
previous time unit using k or p.
I find that hilarious.
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Like you, I still use Alpine. I resort to Thunderbird only for
testing...
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On Fri, 12 Jun 2009, Aaron Baer wrote:
> Check out keyboard bindings for Google Search
> http://www.google.com/experimental/
Very, very nice. Now if there were a shortcut for going to the next
page of results...
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On Fri, 12 Jun 2009, Paul Heinlein wrote:
> On Fri, 12 Jun 2009, Aaron Baer wrote:
>
>> Check out keyboard bindings for Google Search
>> http://www.google.com/experimental/
>
> Very, very nice. Now if there were a shortcut for going to the next
> page of results...
So
po
2) Create a new svn repo that uses the "fsfs" backend (no BDB)
3) Import the dump into the new repo
Otherwise, it's easy to create a non-BDB subversion repository:
svnadmin create $SVNROOT --fs-type fsfs
(As I mentioned, I think fsfs is now the default.)
You can ba
nf:
http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/2009-July/079054.html
The whole thread may be of interest to you:
http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/2009-July/079046.html
> The only clue I could see was a reference to "kinit."
kinit is a Kerberos utility. I doubt it's an issue for yo
ility. Also, the S500 line has a different document feeder
than the S300s.
I will say, however, that S500s are very good at scanning documents.
Our legal and and contracts folks, who use them frequently, give
them high marks.
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, in other metro areas across the country.
Thanks!
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, or whatever.
Plus, you can always chroot yourself into the old environment to do
things like query your old apt database or see what library versions
are used by your old binaries.
If the new hard drive is considerably larger than the old one, you can
even dd the old drive to a file on your n
asons; otherwise, I'd still be using it.
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gt; tar/rsync/cp, etc. so you really need to know what you're doing.
E.g.,
http://djlab.com/2009/05/convert-single-disk-to-raid-on-live-linux-server/
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On Sun, 8 Nov 2009, drew wymore wrote:
> I should think in terms of compatibility that the 2 most common
> issues would be the video and wireless.
... and power management.
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.)
It'd be cool if the machine's hardware allowed audio i/o over
DisplayPort/HDMI, but that's not a widespread feature yet.
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kages were far more common in Gentoo than in
other distributions. That may have changed, but I grew to
dread updates.
In short, my assessment is that the time required to build, test, and
deploy Gentoo packages wasn't worth the mild speed gains and packaging
flexibility it could provi
> install disk, to create a second vm. I am finding that it hangs
> shortly after asking for the repository link.
>
> There are Mac specific user groups, for a fee. So, I thought I would
> ask for suggestions here first.
OS X lives on a Unix base, so fire away!
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P
---
>
> No time to do much more with that; if someone else wants to track this
> down, see how prevalent it is, submit a bug report, etc. that would
> help us all. I've got about 8 days of unanswered emails to deal with!
I usually just allow sa-update to han
has UTF-8 support
so you can read your spam in the original Russian! :-)
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On Tue, 26 Jan 2010, Jeme A Brelin wrote:
>
> On Mon, 25 Jan 2010, Paul Heinlein wrote:
>> Also -- are you still running Pine or have you switched to Alpine?
>> The latter is the currently supported version -- and it has UTF-8
>> support so you can read your spam
s
3. Install and learn cabal
4. Decode the Happstack API
Sort of reminds me of Steve Martin's "You can be a millionaire and
never pay taxes" routine. First step: "get a million dollars." :-)
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to use?
I usually do
LANG="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_COLLATE="C"
I get the old-fashioned ASCII sort ordering, can still get unicode in
terminal windows, etc.
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anks,
>>
>> Rich
>
> I believe the answer is Neither. It should be utf8.
Hmm. I thought the official designation for the charmap in question
was UTF-8.
In any event, I'm just going by what Red Hat and Debian set as their
default (for en_US environments).
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On Mon, 22 Feb 2010, Keith Lofstrom wrote:
> Ah, data destruction competition, eh?
You all make it sound so hard...
1. Install Windows
2. Attach machine to internet
3. Use IE to visit URLs you've accumulated in overnight spam
Your hard drive will be toast in 10 to 15 minutes.
ware?
4. Sysadmin skillset. Who's maintaining this system and what
administrative tools are in their comfort zone?
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On Tue, 9 Mar 2010, Marvin Kosmal wrote:
> Greetings from Fedora 12..
>
> Anyone else run this??
I've got a 64-bit Fedora 12 VM (on a CentOS 5 host). I like the
deltarpm stuff. I'm interested to see if that makes the jump to RHEL
and CentOS.
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platform needs a
proprietary application on a different platform -- or local VMs can be
used if licensing isn't an issue.
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ht
pplication misparsed
the piped e-mail addresses and executed them.
I saw the attack again this morning, but by then I'd cleaned things up
and gotten SELinux back into Enforcing mode, which prevented the
exploit from working again.
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On Wed, 17 Mar 2010, Galen Seitz wrote:
> Paul Heinlein wrote:
>> This is a heads-up that there might be an actively exploited
>> vulnerability in either the spamassassin or spamass-milter package.
>> I'm still unsure where the problem lies, but here's what I know
e client host) that can be run with that key, e.g.,
from="trusted.yourdom.com",command="/bin/ls" ssh-rsa
The trick is that doing scp that way is hard. rsync is easier to
configure as a forced command:
http://troy.jdmz.net/rsync/index.html
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On Tue, 30 Mar 2010, Galen Seitz wrote:
> http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20100330152829622
yay! now we wait to see if there's anyone who'll fund an appeal. my
bet is no, but some people just can't stay away from courtrooms.
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a? If the latter, how is authentication
being done?
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ve to (a) go to GRUB 2 or (b)
start to maintain the legacy code themselves.
I suspect that, in the longer term, going with decision (a) is a
no-brainer.
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pressed collections of several files, aren't they? I
wonder if the problem is that you're not working on that file
directly, but on its contents.
That would jibe with being able to do straight text editing with gedit
while being unable to use C
on the remote mount point.
I don't use OpenOffice.org, so I don't really know all that much about
its requirements, but if it wants a real filesystem, use NFS or CIFS.
You can use either one over an OpenVPN tunnel, although you'll
probably be somewhat bothered by the latency
re are my best suggestions:
1. Choose page titles that encorporate search keywords
2. Choose subheadings and page text likewise.
3. Run your HTML though tidy or some other syntax checker.
4. Don't rely on images to convey content without corresponding text.
5. Get other sites to link to yours.
but if you're commited to Xen, Red Hat is
definitely not the way to go.
Debian stable (lenny) has good Xen support, and it's likely to be
around for a while. I suspect the LTS versions of Ubuntu are in the
same boat.
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but some shops use ipsec or other
technologies.
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full blown linux install. Is that not true?
In my experience, the real-world performance difference approaches
zero for anything but a highly loaded server.
In fact, if I was pushing a VM hard enough and often enough for the
differences to matter, I wouldn't be running a VM. :-)
--
y servers to please customers, not to be aligned with
Google, Yahoo!, or Amazon.
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On Thu, 20 May 2010, Rich Shepard wrote:
> On Thu, 20 May 2010, Paul Heinlein wrote:
>
>> While I hope it's obvious that I have similar partisan sympathies,
>> I'll just note that people deploy servers to provide application
>> services, not operating s
rt representatives wanted to blame
me every time I called. Lenovo's reps have all wanted to help. On one
occasion, despite a next-business-day warranty, I had to wait several
days for a part shipment. Otherwise, Lenovo service has been snappy.
--
"5.0*";' to /etc/apt/apt.conf.
Now I want to do "aptitude -t testing install pkg1 pkg2 pkgN".
Is that the best practice for such things? I've read a bit about doing
pinning in /etc/apt/preferences, but that didn't seem to provide the
right package set when I ran
that. When I do stuff like this, I
> commonly just download and install the necessary .debs manually, but
> they probably have swankier ways to handle dependencies.
Thanks for the link. I looked in lenny-backports for the packages I
need, but they're still below the minimum ver
t;> If I use this command:
>> tar --exclude=._* -cvfj oldemail.tbz bzip2
>>
>> tar creates an archive named
>> j
>>
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s were willing to do things like
summarize problem-solved threads on the mailing list as articles and
post them to the site, then a full WP implementation becomes
worthwhile. My only warning is that few things scream "rot and decay"
like a blog with no article newer than s
cond location not mentioned on the
> web site? Their original location is in Garden Home.
And Multnomah is under construction for a while. It's an un-fun bike
ride from the Village to Beaverton right now...
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inbound traffic
* as comcast thrives, the provider market shrinks
Comcast wants you to be a bandwidth consumer, not a service provider.
There are currently no blocks on, say, inbound ssh traffic, but
Comcast's terms of service don't rule out such a block in the future.
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? It
> doesn't sit well with me.
Just think of it a MS refunding the "Windows tax" on computers sold to
Linux users...
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k
representations:
* they're easy to rsync to other hosts and/or backup
* i haven't noticed any significant performance difference
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ferent output if you don't include the -c option?
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is described in
the interfaces(5) man page. Assuming that your wired interface is
eth0, you'll probably want a couple lines in that file:
allow-hotplug eth0
iface eth0 inet dhcp
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e the second line to reflect that.
It'd look something like
iface eth0 inet static
address 192.168.1.2
network 192.168.1.0
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 192.168.1.255
gateway 192.168.1.1
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eedn't restart a process to use strace/truss. Just point it at an
existing PID:
strace -p $PID
It's more difficult, of course, if the parent process starts up
multiple long-lived forks or threads, but a single-threaded process
won't pose any difficulty.
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ne's CPU or I/O subsystem
is already overloaded, you shouldn't have much trouble writing to a
file. Keep an eye on file size -- strace dumps can be large -- and you
should be just fine.
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ain web server
* want to ensure that the application can't monopolize CPU or IO
resources the main web server needs to have
* the application requires resources or versions you don't want on
your main web server
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orted.
"Isn't supported" is a very mild way of communicating what the
denizens on the CentOS mailing list would say, which would be more
along the lines of "DON'T!"
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ck of a time troubleshooting it.
Two random debugging thoughts:
1. If SELinux is enabled, do "ausearch -m avc" to get a look at
what's being denied
2. Bump the debug level of your web server. If you're usinng Apache,
try "LogLevel debug"
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If the inode number is the same, that's the answer.
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ype of
> software maintenance.
A lot depends on the distribution(s) you're hoping to mirror. Without
knowing that, any response I give would be tentative.
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allation. Debian takes
a bit longer because it lacks a kickstart facility, but it's still a
relatively quick process.
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ith "umount /media/net".
So, assuming you added my suggested /etc/fstab entry, my short version
of your script would be
#!/bin/sh
MAC=$(ip neighbor show | grep 'XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX REACHABLE' | wc -l)
if [ "$MAC" -eq 1 ]; then
case "$2" in
up)
mplish this?
for F in *; do
test -x "$F" && "./$F"
done
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s always a great
start:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/core.html#loglevel
I'll emphasize the "temporarily": debug-level logs are large and full
of details you may not want leaked.
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On Mon, 27 Sep 2010, Rich Shepard wrote:
> On Mon, 27 Sep 2010, Paul Heinlein wrote:
>
>> Temporarily bumping the LogLevel up to "debug" is always a great start:
>
> Done.
>
> What I see in /var/log/httpd/ is:
>
> [Mon Sep 27 10:58:44 2010] [error
does not exist.
>
> Your thoughts and suggestions on how to clean this up are wanted.
You might try deleting it by inode number:
# get the file's inode (e.g., 123456)
ls -i
# delete file by inode number
find . -inum 123456 -exec rm {} \;
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On Fri, 8 Oct 2010, Paul Heinlein wrote:
> You might try deleting it by inode number:
>
> # get the file's inode (e.g., 123456)
> ls -i
> # delete file by inode number
> find . -inum 123456 -exec rm {} \;
Or, if the file has bizarre characters in its name that confuse rm,
I'll be interested to hear about any experiences
> and problems.
Until my T41's fan died recently, I'd run both CentOS and Ubuntu on it
with no real problems. I never used the modem, so I don't know whether
it works under Linux or not. Power management was ok but n
d run the latest 2.4 kernel release
(2.4.37.10) if you have access to the .config file used to build the
Red Hat kernel.
Red Hat's kernels were often highly patched, however, so it wouldn't
surprise me to discover that some bit of functionality is missing when
you build a stock kernel.
on
> the silicon.
>
> Should I swap these for a new pair?
IMO, even a single memory error means the underlying DIMM (or
whatever) should be swapped out. memtest86+ should run completely
clean.
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ards are pushing bits like mad, and CPU instructions are
queued in a long line.
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ection, the bash(1) man page even
makes a special point of calling out this circumstance: "The command
substitution $(cat file) can be replaced by the equivalent but faster
$(< file)."
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uch security you actually want.
If your goal is simply to keep honest people off your network, WEP or
the older WPA will do fine, but either can be broken quickly by anyone
who so desires.
If you actually want something resembling security, go with WPA2 and a
long (> 15 character) shared
On Wed, 8 Dec 2010, frankhunt wrote:
> Anyone using zoneedit.com and ddclient?
I know that zoneedit.com recently updated its web site. Did its
ddclient interface change as well?
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NFS-export a directory from your host
machine to the VM. Are you familiar with NFS?
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On Fri, 10 Dec 2010, Galen Seitz wrote:
> Mark Phillips wrote:
>>
>> Is there a good NFS help page for use with vms?
>
> So am I the only one that initially read this as NFS for DEC VMS?
> I guess my age is showing.
What was it like when dirt was a novelty? :-)
--
x27;t surprise me to see non-package stuff
lost in there -- though it'd be sort of interesting to find out.
Anyway, be careful where you look...
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offerings but will prevent you from moving to the
"wideband" (50 Mb/s) speeds in the future.
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put the certificate into the
/usr/share/ca-certificates hierarchy, edit /etc/ca-certificates.conf
accordingly, and run /usr/sbin/update-ca-certificates.
(Easier is just to drop the certificate into /etc/ssl/certs and run
"/usr/bin/c_rehash /etc/ssl/certs".)
RHEL/CentOS: add the certificat
(or, on Debian-esque systems, apache2ctl) can
run a syntax check that will warn you when an unknown runtime
directive is encountered. (If a module isn't loaded, Apache won't know
about its runtime directives.) So,
1. Make a working copy of your apache config
2. Comment out a module o
have released and maintain several useful Haskell
libraries:
http://code.galois.com/cgi-bin/gitweb
Late last year, Galois also released HaLVM, a port of the Haskell
runtime for barebones Xen, allowing Haskell programs written for the
HaLVM run natively on Xen, without any intervening operati
s Plus outlets in town will probably have
what you need. You can search for nearby locations at
http://www.batteriesplus.com.
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Paul Heinlein <> heinl...@madboa.com <> http://www.madboa.com/
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htt
On Fri, 11 Feb 2011, Alex Young wrote:
> Here's what I use:
>
>
> DIRTOTAL=`ls $PATH | grep [^*$] -c`
> if [ $DIRTOTAL -ne 0 ]; then
if test $(find $DIR -type f | wc -l) -gt 0; then
# whatever
fi
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Paul Heinlein <> heinl...@madboa.co
percentage of the American population would apply that
term to someone who builds PCs from scratch. :-)
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Paul Heinlein <> heinl...@madboa.com <> http://www.madboa.com/
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--scripts"; the rpm man page details the funkiness.
I don't think that yum has that level of subtlety, however, so if
you're committed to it, then you'll have to find a more manual
workaround.
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Paul Heinlein <> heinl...@madboa.com <> http://www.madboa.c
, but I haven't had
a use-every-day Linux workstation in several years (though that will
change within the next three months).
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Paul Heinlein <> heinl...@madboa.com <> http://www.madboa.com/
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fication. Installing a 32-bit
Linux in a virtual server container has a lower bar for justification.
Unfortunately, our Windows servers are still 32-bit because the
application vendors with whom we do business still recommend them.
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Paul Heinlein <> heinl...@madboa.com <> h
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