I usually use /etc/profile.d/ my self
Original Message
From: ToddAndMargo
Sent: Friday, January 13, 2017 21:20
To: scientific-linux-users@fnal.gov
Subject: Re: I need to add something to my global PATH
On 01/13/2017 06:13 PM, jdow wrote:
> On 2017-01-13 17:42, ToddAndMargo wrote:
>> Hi All,
By the way I know for a fact that on their big deployment contracts Cisco does
not use their own products to manage their switches. They actually use Perl
scripts.
Original Message
From: Steven Haigh
Sent: Friday, December 30, 2016 04:11
To: scientific-linux-users@fnal.gov
Subject: Re: Perl
By the way. If you would like I can happily send you a brief reading list if
you want to get started with Perl 5. I just need to know if you already know
any other languages so I can send you the right list. For example if you are
already a C++ programmer you only need to read 1 very short
Ok well I will try to be unbiased but full disclosure I am a real hard core
Perl programmer and I admittedly am not a huge Python fan.
Both have their good and bad points.
The python philosophy is to enforce good programing practices by enforcing
indentation.
The Perl philosophy it there
I couldn't agree more, usually when I go to an open source event if the crowd
is a good one they wind up going some where else after the event is over and
chat for hours.
Thanks for the links, I'll look into them even though I'm on too many mailing
lists already :).
Original Message
From:
Jdow,
Why are you looking at that for root kit prevention?
It's a very old fashion approach, I would use the RPM's verify command or one
of the many filesystem check sum tools available for that instead.
Either one can tell you if any critical binaries or libraries have been
compromised
You need to define static IP's in darcut format on the kernel boot command
line now since 7. Look at the kickstart instructions for fedora for details.
Right or wrong the idea behind it is that with IPv6 coming in the future every
one should be using DHCP every where.
Original Message
By the way if you have any support licenses with RedHat create a matching case
with them too. The developers give higher priority to cases created by paid
customers.
Original Message
From: Rupert Kolb
Sent: Monday, June 6, 2016 17:27
To: scientific-linux-users@fnal.gov
Subject: Re: Updates
It always uses the catalog, even though you are doing full dumps it updates the
catalog so you can do incremental in the future.
It also knows where the backups were stored and where to restore them by
default.
Original Message
From: ToddAndMargo
Sent: Sunday, May 15, 2016 04:16
To:
Sounds like your hard drive or the controller are having issues.
By any chance is/var on sda. XFSdump keeps a catalog in /var/lib/xfs which is
used for incremental backups.
I know this because about 3 or 4 years ago I had to file a bug ticket with Red
Hat for RHEL 6 about improper selinux
Yes that is most likely your issue.
In theory I may have a work around for you. Although I have never tried it for
this purpose.
This depends on your card a bit if you have a higher end USB3 PCI card then it
will have an individual root hub for each port. In that case each one will show
up in
By window I assume you mean X11
In that case look at Perl/TK there are several great modules that can help you,
that's the classic method although most people just do web interfaces now.
Also if you would like I could suggest some books to read that would help you a
lot.
I'm a pretty heavy
If you have slow video performance on KVM look into spice. Which is not
included with SL but it's not hard to add.
Bridged networks are not hard to add to any of these solutions, unreliable
WiFi can be though under all of them. If you want to make it more tolerant of
such issues you have two
The reason for the small /boot is since the introduction of dracut you can now
use a shockingly small kernel because the initrd is now customized to your box
and less modules need to be compiled in too. That said that is a bit small but
you can override it it just takes a lot of clicks.
As
If your using kerberos then there may be some other issues.1) make sure that the default realm is set correctly in /etc/krb5.conf on all servers.2) make sure that all the processes have access to keytab files
Put them all in the same directory and yum should figure it out. If not then I
think there was an option called --assist or --aid for the rpm command which
will do it but it's been a while.
Also remember to check /etc/cron.daily there is a yum autoupdate package that
installs by default on 6
Why don't you complain to websites still using flash. Send them emails saying
they shouldn't use it any more. There are plenty of HTML 5 alternatives and as
much as I hate to say it moonlight works very well for any silverlight content
without DRM.
Sent from my BlackBerry 10 smartphone.
You might want to look at what people do to create a hackintosh
Essentially there are two things that will cause you problems. First is the
Bios. Mac's use openfirmware which is directly related to the the firmware
used sparc (SUN/Oracle) and power series (IBM AIX/LINUX) boxes.
I don't believe
By the way I've been using this method successfully on Linux since 1999 and
never had a compatibility issue.
Sent from my BlackBerry 10 smartphone.
Original Message
From: prmari...@gmail.com
Sent: Wednesday, March 11, 2015 10:21
To: Steven Timm; scientific-linux-users@fnal.gov
Subject: Re:
Sent from my BlackBerry 10 smartphone.
Original Message
From: Tom H
Sent: Sunday, February 15, 2015 09:08
To: SL Users
Subject: Re: Docker
On Tue, Feb 3, 2015 at 10:06 PM, Nico Kadel-Garcia nka...@gmail.com wrote:
On Tue, Feb 3, 2015 at 12:17 PM, Tom H tomh0...@gmail.com wrote:
1) RH
What visual front end are you referring to? There are a few of them to choose
from.
They usually just call the yum python libraries and or command. No additional
ports required.
In general yum only requires ports 80, and 443 for 90% of public repos; however
yum supports using other methods
Ok for clarification the subscription is a subscription for support not the
software per the terms of the GPL license.
In no way is Red Hat required to provide BINARY RPM's SRPM's or even the spec
files to generate RPM, however in the past they did. Now they still provide the
patches and spec
Wins is now considered obsolete along with netbios even by Microsoft. In modern environments every thing should use DNS. XP was the last version of windows which shipped with netbios turned on by default and without netbios wins doesn't work either.
In the past I use to use a utility called mkcdrec which has a successor project
called relax and recover (rear for short) I haven't used the new version but it
should work well.
That said if you can package every thing in rpms you could use spacewalk or
katello to create identical builds
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