Hello,
Does anyone have any recent experience with LDAP deployments across
reasonably large environments (we have 1000+ hosts)?We use LDAP for
traditional Unix host authentication/authorization, as well as various
other web apps. We currently use Fedora Directory Server but are having
many p
rich wrote:
Hello all,
Richard here - been lurking for a while, first post.
Seb,
If you only have a few users to deal with then I concur with the Rev,
Google Desktop is a great solution; it's simple and it will meet your
users needs. There are alternatives, I actually use one called
Copernic Des
Peter Howard wrote:
On Tue, 2008-04-15 at 15:44 +1000, Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
It looks to me that the Octopus card still requires a connection back
to a remote server somewhere to run the transaction. It's also geared
more as an ID device rather than a data storage medium.
Nope, it can be
Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
I am looking for a cheap data storage solution for many people. The
requirements are as follows:
How many is many? That can really affects the cost issue quite a bit.
Are we talking a hundred, a thousand, ten thousand, what?
--Jeremy
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's
Joel Heenan wrote:
Network
filesystems are not normally used for database files.
I work for an ASP that has all of its Oracle databases (hundreds of
them) mounted via NFS. It works just fine. The database servers are
running Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 and 5, and the NFS mount points are
N
Sonia Hamilton wrote:
On Tue, 2008-01-22 at 01:52 +1100, Sam Gentle wrote:
Oh, and as always, man find will bring great enlightenment and
happiness.
Don't use 'man find' - 'info find' is better.
And if you don't like the emacs-y navigation/keybindings of "info" -
checkout the "pinfo" client
Rick Phillips wrote:
I have always thought that DNS servers for a domain may reside totally
outside the domain. i.e. server.main.domain has no dns server running
but has DNS servers other.server.com and another.server.com act
authoritatively for server.main.domain.
That is correct.
We have a
Jeff Waugh wrote:
Here, here.
itym "hear, hear"... Or are you referring to the previous poster as a dog?
;-)
Heel, heel? ;-)
--Jeremy
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Amos Shapira wrote:
Hello,
We'd like to try to assess our hardware requirements for a network
server and for this need access to a large-ish configuration (lots of
RAM, lots of disks, strong CPU's).
We are a small ISV and so I though that maybe Dell (with whom our
hosting provider in the US wor
Simon Wong wrote:
The hardest thing about finding tip for screen is that typing screen
into Google is not exactly definitive!
I've found that using "GNU screen" in quotes is useful when Googling.
This only finds hits where people have used that terminology, but Sonia
did above, indicating i
Christopher Vance wrote:
On Nov 13, 2007 3:20 PM, Dean Hamstead <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
How does unwired know who you are if it is using dhcp? do they
want your MAC address?
Unless things have changed since a friend got rid of his, the Unwired
modem is your dhcp server.
I've used unwired
ing. (C as
in the programming language.)
Hope this helps,
Jeremy Portzer
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Voytek Eymont wrote:
thanks, Matthew
so where do I identify changelog /url for RH73 'file' ?
You mean Red Hat Linux (RHL) 7.3, right? To get the changelog of the
currently installed version, you can run "rpm -q --changelog file" this
is the same as the previously-mentioned command, but g
ssue you are trying to patch. Generally,
/usr/local should be positioned before /usr/bin in your PATH (if not,
you should fix this).
Hope this helps,
Jeremy Portzer
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bill wrote:
Just received the Aust Govt booklet "Netalert- protecting Australian
Families OnLine".
Checked out their comparison table of internet filters.
(http://www.netalert.gov.au/filters/Compare_internet_content_filters.html#Comparisontable)
Gotta love how the "Safe Eyes (Mac version)"
Hasnain wrote:
Hi,
Is there anyone knows about any x-client software like humminbird exceed for
free to use x11 under ssh tunnelling. i used to use any gui to run on putty
setting the display into localhost and exceed used to pipe those displays
into local computers.
Hello,
I assume since y
Jamie Wilkinson wrote:
Jeremy Portzer wrote:
Common confusion/misconception is that \n refers to LF only. This is not
always the case-usually it refers to the portable "newline" that gets
expanded to the proper characters depending on platform or context.
Over the wire,
Amos Shapira wrote:
On 07/10/2007, Alex Samad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Sun, Oct 07, 2007 at 01:09:50AM +, Amos Shapira wrote:
DATA: malformed address: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>\n may not follow
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
: failing address in "To:" header is: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
It mig
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thursday 27 September 2007 10:00:03 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
man doesn't mention delimiter options, but info does.
looks like I need to get familiar with info
man is easy to use.
info is abominable.
In fact I have done 'info info' more times than 'info any_thing_els
Adam Bogacki wrote:
Got it ! It's working.
Sometimes the act of writing down (& sending) the problems
gives me the answer.
Can you explain the fix please, for the benefit of the list membership
and the archives?
Thanks,
JP
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SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.
Glen Turner wrote:
There are a lot of "personal laser printers" out there, the B&W
models of those are cheap to run and cheap to buy. You are
looking at about $100 to $200. Toner is about $90 -- I use
one a year in a household with three people printing uni and
school assignments. Beware that s
Scott Ragen wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 20/09/2007 01:10:02 PM:
Someone mentioned on list a while ago about using an undocumented
feature
of ssh that allows a null cipher (in order to speed up large file
transfers).
Does anyone remember the option?
The cipher name is "none".
Regards
Zhasper wrote:
Or, change your log level so they don't get logged. Or, have logrotate
gzip your archives (which it probably does anyway) so that logging
repeated patterns like that takes insignificant amounts of space.
Or use the "logwatch" utility to read your logs which can summarize
these
Voytek Eymont wrote:
I'm transferring web users from RH73 to Centos on new server;
is there a way to transfer users' unknown passwords to the new server ?
this is just for ftp access, that's the only access users have
(or do I just ask them 'what password you desire?')
Assuming you are usin
er with Linux
software raid.
--Jeremy
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| Jeremy Portzer[EMAIL PROTECTED] trilug.org/~jeremy |
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SLUG - Sydney
This does improve overall performance and is
normally useful, though counterintuitive at first.
--Jeremy
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| GPG Fingerpri
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