Recently I tried to check which RPMs I had installed for a few packages,
and the rpm -qa | grep package_name took forever. This has happened
in the past, so I just rebuild the database.
rpm --rebuilddb
I've done this many times in the past, with a number of machines, and it
goes through, takes
I do NFS installs, and here's what I have set for my /etc/exports,
perhaps you could give something along these lines for it to work:
/install 192.168.2.0/24(rw,all_squash,anonuid=500,anongid=500)
That's always worked. So any machine on my internal network can access
the NFS mounts.
Well, that did the trick! I thought to do that a while ago, but I
didn't know all of the files I needed to delete. Thanks for the help.
tdh
--
T. Holmes | UNIXTECHS.org | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | UIN: 17021091
I've been trying to create a proper SSL key for https instead of the
test one that's put in place during the install. I found some mod_ssl
docs in /var/www/html/addon-modules/mod_ssl-2.8.10, but something's not
quite jiving.
If you check out
Well, I found where the other keys are kept:
/etc/ssl/apache
I moved my keys into their places, but that doesn't work. It just sits
and hangs at Starting httpd:
Is there something I'm missing, or should I bould mod_ssl and apache
from source to fix this? Any ideas?
tdh
--
I've gone through and made this change, but I still get KDM for KDE2.x.
If I then try and load KDE3, it gives me IceWM. I've been using this
webpage to set it up.
http://www.desktop-linux.net/kde3-tips.htm
I went through and did as it says. And it doesn't make sense that
merely changing the
I got home yesterday, headed into my office, turned the monitors on and
sat down to check email and IRC. Suddenly I hear something.
Confused, I pay it no nevermind, but only at first. I took it for
something going on outside to start. After about a minute or two, the
sounds were too
Did you su to root before running this command?
apachectl is something you need to be root to run. Thus it's been put
in one of the various sbins on the machine.
Unless you edit the $PATH for that user, it won't even see applications
in /sbin, /usr/sbin, or /usr/local/sbin.
You can't telnet
You didn't actually need to upgrade gcc. If you check the configure
options, you'll find the option to --disable-gcc-checking.
Mandrake was very nice to patch their built version of gcc for us.
They've been doing this since 8.0. The configure script doesn't check
for problems with it, it just
Word to the wise, do not toy with /etc/profile.d/. Just leave those
alone, and as I've detailed in the past, create your own ~/.aliases for
your user. (Check the archives. This has been covered before.)
The best place to add your aliases is in ~/.aliases. Yes, you can put
them in ~/.bashrc
It depends on your video card configuration.
If you have a card with dualhead built in, then it's usually just proper
drivers from the manufacturer.
It seems that 8.2 automatically installs and recognizes dualhead on a
video card.
I'm running the Matrox G400 MAX. My business partner's running
# rpm -ta gtk-gnutella-0.80.tar.gz
SNIP
Wrote: /usr/src/RPM/SRPMS/gtk-gnutella-0.80-1.src.rpm
Wrote: /usr/src/RPM/RPMS/i686/gtk-gnutella-0.80-1.i686.rpm
Executing(%clean): /bin/sh -e /var/tmp/rpm-tmp.84635
+ umask 022
+ cd /usr/src/RPM/BUILD
+ cd gtk-gnutella-0.80
+ rm -rf
Basically, the system's being lazy with the log. In some cases this can
almost be seen as a good thing. It means your don't have much writing
to the log.
All you need to do is find the what it's repeating. It should be last
line written ABOVE all of those things. Here's an example from my
Hey Femme.
I think what you're looking for is ROX.
Somebody asked me on #mandrake what file manager I use. You know I'm a
console man, so my answer was xterm. However, somebody else came up
with the option of ROX.
It's pretty simple, but you can set up defaults to open up certain file
types,
Is there some console tool which will search some online dictionary for
definitions?
At work we used to have a tool call webster. Which would do just that,
but it was discontinued and I've never been able to find something like
that.
Does anybody have any sort of idea/suggestions for this?
Hey Femme.
Well, I read both of your messages, and a bit confused.
From the message below, it sounds as if you already have LICQ installed.
The next email goes through and details how to install LICQ from binary.
So do you have LICQ installed and can't configure? Or did you try and
install it
Here are a few of them that I've gone back to and toyed with from time
to time.
-- Basica walk through
http://www.linuxnewbie.org/nhf/intel/programming/introbashscript.html
-- Another basica HOW-TO
http://www.pxh.de/fs/svcd/index.html
-- And my favorite, how to add colors
What I like is SUN's response:
Sun still does not see Microsoft as a real threat in the datacenter
market where reliability, availability, serviceability and security are
key, the company said. As for Unix being 'inflexible,' 'expensive,'
and 'complex,' we feel those are terms much better suited
Just add an executable line to the name of the tar.gz by using date.
Pretty simple. I do it all the time.
tar -zxf /path/to/file-`date +%m-%d-%y`.tar.gz /path/to/dir/to/backup
You'll end up with /path/to/file-03-26-02.tar.gz
Check out date --help for all the possible flags, so you can get
Did you try to unmount the devices?
Make sure you're not currently accessing something on either one, then run
the commands:
umount /mnt/floppy
eject
That should unmount the floppy so you can eject it manually. The eject command
will unmount the CD, if it was mounted, before it ejects it.
Try running mouseconfig again.
**As root
mouseconfig
Go through that, and then try testing it again. Of course if you've not
done that already. But I think that's where I'd start. I think that will
ask you to test the mouse and let you know if it's going to work.
I have a
Check out the man/help pages for aterm and Eterm.
aterm -tr
That should give you a transparant background.
Eterm 0.8.*, ~I BELIEVE~, gives you a transparant background
by default. But I don't know if that's the case. I do know
that with the right tags, or by clicking through the menu
you
To the best of my knowledge, this is a Linux thing. Now, Manadrake may use the
/etc/profile.d/alias.sh script, but Linux uses the /etc/profile.d to keep some
of it's aliases like that. Checking on a RedHAT machine, I can see other *.sh
as well as *.csh files in that directory for setting up
| On Sun, Mar 10, 2002 at 11:34:55AM +0100, Kaj Haulrich wrote:
| Indeed, thinking that Linux needs PhotoShop, man what do you think the
| GIMP does? Clearly not well researched as the only thing PhotoShop does
| that GIMP doesn't yet is CYMK colour - that's coming though.
|
I think the
Okay, let's back up here a second.
1) If you want ot add an alias, let's do this right.
a) Edit your ~/.bashrc, adding this line at the very bottom
of the file:
source ~/.aliases
2) Create your ~/.aliases by opening your favorite editor.
vim ~/.aliases
| Okay, let's back up here a second.
|
| 1) If you want ot add an alias, let's do this right.
|
| a) Edit your ~/.bashrc, adding this line at the very bottom
| of the file:
|
| source ~/.aliases
|
| 2) Create your ~/.aliases by opening your favorite editor.
|
Sure. Never use KDE or GNome.
If you ask me, which you didn't, but I'm going to tell you anyway, (lol)
KDE and Gnome were written for converted Windows users, with the Windows
philosphy in mind.
They are intensely bloated system hogs. So much so that it bogs a system
down when you're not
You're trying to create a menu for your LEFT mouse click?
What you need to do is create ~/.enlightenment/file.menu. Here's
the format you need, and an example from mine.
User Menus
Menu Name NULL menu menuname.menu
APP NAME /path/to/icon exec /path/to/command
That's the basic format. He's an
I use Enlightenment full time, and have done so for over two years now.
For a lot of E users, they are provided a clock by another app. Many use
the app gkrellm. Here's a screen shot of the two I have running on my
desktop right now. There's an option of it displaying a clock, as well
as
*Slight* correction. :0)
In bash you need quotes if the alias includes spaces.
Example:
alias z=zwrite
That DOES NOT need quotes.
alias mp='mplayer -vo x11'
This alias DOES need quotes.
I know... I'm nit-picking, just giving away free information! :0)
tdh
--
I can't remember, but doesn't the wget command get the HTML and the images? Or
there's an option to tell it to do so?
I stopped using it since it was so darn slow, but maybe somebody else can answer that
question.
man wget
wget --help
tdh
--
| On Wednesday 14 November 2001 02:07, Tim Holmes wrote:
| From what I've read, and what I've played with, you don't need to make
| the Outlook Express mail file anything. You should be able to use it
| as is, and then port it to something you can use in *nix.
|
| http://freshmeat.net
From what I've read, and what I've played with, you don't need to make
the Outlook Express mail file anything. You should be able to use it
as is, and then port it to something you can use in *nix.
http://freshmeat.net/projects/mbx2mbox/
I was looking for something to port Eudora Pro mail
24-net... which one? Are you running off a RoadRunner connection?
They closed down port 80 after the CodeRed fiasco. So you'd have to
change the port you use for your webserver in httpd.conf to something
like port 90. That's what most people do. http://name.dns.com:90/ is
how you'd access
Actually, there's no tested maximum length for CAT5. However if you're
going by the specs, 100M is the max between some sort of device. Whether
it's a repeater, a hub or something.
Many of use have done networks where we've used CAT5 much longer then 100M
for whatever reason, and have had no
Did you do any sort of compile for this other kernel? OR was it a rpm
install? If so, you may want to try uninstalling the kernel, then
installing it again. It will then try and rebuild it, and it may work then.
Just a suggestion.
Another suggestion, don't install 8.1. Install 8.0. 8.1 has
I decided to try this xmovie you're talking about since Mplayer is pretty
ugly and it acts up when you try and resize the window while watching a
movie. But I'm running into problems with the install.
demux_qt.c:44:18: zlib.h: No such file or directory
demux_qt.c: In function
Personally I love vi. I actually use ViM, but it's the same thing.
I only use 3 editors.
vim
gvim (ViM just a GUI from of it. It's kinda nice.)
nedit (Which is a lot like EditPad, for those of you who know what
EditPad is. I hope he makes a *NIX clone of EditPad one day!)
I've heard a lot
: 0.00, 0.00, 0.00
| on 10/3/01 10:12 AM, Tim Holmes at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
| I've never used Galeon, but mainly because I've always just disliked GNOME.
| The only thing I like about GNOME would be GIMP. But I really
Yeah, they just started this, what... a month ago! It's a bit annoying, but
I know nothing's going to be done about it any time soon.
I'm on like 10 lists, and the Mandrake ones are the only ones that are doing
this.
tdh
--
T. Holmes
-
UNIXTECHS.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
UIN:
Sounds like you don't have your $PATH defined. Type this command, as the
user, and let us know what you get.
/bin/echo $PATH
As the user, you should get something like this in return:
[timh@r2d2 timh]$ /bin/echo $PATH
I would suggest running through these steps.
=
1) Login as root
a) As root, edit the /etc/passwd. To do that type the command vipw.
This will give you a vi editor that will edit the passwd
I agree with Charles. Boot into failsafe, and disable VMC at boot, and
disable Aurora. In my cases, I've had it where with Aurora, it freezes at
VNC, but if I disable Aurora, it will run the VNC server with no problem.
But you don't need that started at boot. Run the command ntsysv. Find the
I've seen this a few times, and I can't remember what caused it. I'll check
through my notes when I get home.
Do you get the same information if you type:
su -
You really should use that instead of just su. With the - in there, it
loads that users environment. If you just do a su, it still
For something like that, you'd have to set up a custom cron job to do that. Just the
basic configs for fetchmail won't let you do something like that.
So you'd have to set up a cron, saying, on certain days, between the hours of __ and __
run fetchmail, then run it at __ on the weekends. It's
And keep in mind Marcia. If you've changed your root passwd from what it
was at install, you will have to use the root passwd that you used AT
install.
You may also have to edit the /etc/webmin/miniserv.conf to make it work.
Depending on if SSL is compiled and installed, or configured. You may
That's why it's so important to read the install instructions, ESPECIALLY in
a tar.gz.
To run the installation script:
1. Change to the directory containing the installation script. If you are
installing Acrobat Reader from a CD-ROM, change to the appropriate
directory on the CD-ROM.
2.
And it should have been obvious to me, lol, but it wasn't. I kept wondering why I
could download something when I was root, but couldn't as a user. (I thought the
runlime script would INSTALL it, not just run a JAVA applet.)
After a few tries, it dawned on me, DOH You don't have permissions
Fetchmail does exactly what it the name implies. Nothing more. It fetches mail,
from a remote server, and puts it on the local machine. From there you can do
anything you want with it.
What you can do is, set up the Linux box to download mail vial fetchmail, and put
the mail in $MAIL for each
I finally got it installed and working, but a tip to everybody real quick.
Make sure, if you're running the script as a user, that you have the correct
permissions on the directory that you chose to house the downloads.
Running it as root, I had no problem, I downloaded two songs I was looking
I've seen a lot of hardware modems now saying they out right support
Linux. As well as a few NICs. But the thing is, if you have a hardware
modem, then it's not an issue of software like it is with Winmodems. The
machine knows what needs to be sent to the modem, and the modem understands
that.
Do y'know how funny that Micro$HAFT made a program called Works
just like the rest of their products, it's horrible. Microsoft
Works makes just laugh doesn't it?
Well on to why I'm emailing. My girlfriend likes to write in M$ Works,
and then later emails me some of the things for my
DShield.org asked for the logs pertaining to the CodeRed and CodeRed II
attacks. I'm not sure if they're asking for things having to do with
Nimda. Check their webpage, they may way those as well.
My cable provider shutdown port 80 and port 443 after the fiasco from
CodeRed, so I don't have
What was the command typed then? If the command was typed out
correctly, it woul have worked just fine.
rm -Rf ~/.kde
This wil remove the directory that keeps all the PERSONAL kde configs on
your machine. If you get rid of that, you should be able to basically
start all over with out them,
Honestly, I only know enough about pine, that I hate it! lol So I
wouldn't know what needs to go in a ~/.pinerc, but hey. If it doesn't
work, you can just take it out of there!
There are other ways of doing it, and I've known some people to write a
script that does all the work for them, but I
Do you want to bring down the network period, or just the NIC?
To shut down the network:
/etc/rc.d/init.d/network stop
To start it again, just replace the 'stop' with start and it will come
back up.
To drop the network device here's the command you'll need.
/sbin/ifconfig eth0 down
Again,
This may be slightly off topic, but since there are so many people on
the list, maybe somebody has heard of something that might help me.
I just replaced my portable MiniDisc player. The newer ones of course
support a USB connection so you can load MP3s and record CDs to the
MiniDiscs. Does
I got to the list too late! (See what happens when you actually work
for an hour! :0)
I've had this happen to be before with other settings. Where I'd try
and change the settings with a GUI, and instead of overwritting the
settings, it just kept adding to them!
In a lot of cases, what
As many of the people here have said, as long as you have good temp
monitors on the motherboard (which most newer models do have) and your
fan is working you'll be fine.
[timh@r2d2 timh]$ uptime
12:30pm up 57 days, 16:02, 27 users, load average: 0.03, 0.01, 0.00
That machine doesn't even
I would leave them in place personally. They don't take much space, and
they can be useful for those that write scripts with a certain shell
because of the pros that shell can offer.
It's also good to go and learn each of the shells if you're all about
learning any and everything about Linux
I have a line in my ~/.muttrc that goes in and adds that to the end of
my signature. There are various ways to do this, but here's how I do
it.
set signature='cat /home/timh/.signature ; echo Uptime: ; echo
;uptime; echo
Does anybody know where to find a list of other NTP servers? I used to
know a few of them off the top of my head, and now I don't remember
their names any more.
tdh
--
T. Holmes
-
UNIXTECHS.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
Real Men Use Vi!
Uptime:
://www.eecis.udel.edu/~mills/ntp/servers.htm
Check that out.
tdh
--
T. Holmes
-
UNIXTECHS.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
Real Men Use Vi!
--
| On Monday 17 September 2001 21:42, Tim Holmes wrote:
| Does anybody
What about a Groupware app like the one that ICQ used to make
available to businesses? Is that made for *NIX? I was thinking about
this a while ago, and then got to busy to ask the list.
Maybe I'll send a message to the LICQ list as well to see what they know
about it.
tdh
--
T. Holmes
To provide a quick update here.
There appears to be something that basically is GroupWare.
http://freshmeat.net/projects/iserverd/
There's a link there to the webpage where to download them. They have
RPMs, but they appear to be source RPMs. You'll need PostGreSQL
installed. I didn't have
Sounds like you don't have fetchmail configured correctly to download
mail. Did you use fetchmailconf or did you create your
/root/.fetchmailrc (or /etc/fetchmailrc) by hand? Here's the format I
use in my /root/.fetchmailrc.
# Configuration created Sun Apr 29 13:18:35 2001 by T. Holmes
set
:
3:25pm up 5 days, 7:12, 6 users, load average: 0.00, 0.00, 0.00
| On Saturday 15 September 2001 19:53, Tim Holmes wrote:
| Sawfish is a light WindowManager which can support GNOME as a desktop
| manager
I use Enlightenment, by itself. I've used it for some time now. My
only complaint about it is actually an issue of Xinerama since I run
DualHead on my workstation.
Sridhar mentioned that Enlightenment can be a resources hog, which I've
never noticed. I have a 1.2 Athlon in my machine and 768
Very good point here!
I for one, only respond to messages that have a subject matter that
would interest me, or my knowledge would be helpful. Or if the topic
becomes rather lengthy.
But at the same time, sometimes it's hard to come up with a topic that
really lets the list know what you need.
Really, just to respond to the rant here, this is a problem that a lot
of ISPs run into.
Here's a basic run down of why.
Some ISPs don't use very advanced equipment. And even those that do,
there are always issues of software and of telecommunications isssues.
Some small town ISPs are, for
I've tried to recompile newer and older kernels on my machine. Having
recompiled kernels in FreeBSD and seeing how easy it was, and how much
fun it was to do it, I figured, Hey... I'll cut my kernel down to size
and it will boot much faster!
Well I managed to cut it down pretty well, but the
Check out ftp.xfree86.org. In the /pub/XFree86/4.1.0 directory,
download Xinstall.bin and Xinstall.sh. Run the Xinstall.sh and it will
tell you what you need to download.
Make sure you read through the docs though. They are very helpful, and
it tells you how to determine which version of the
I can't find the original email sent on this topic, but it says that the
hostname was replaced with the bash-2.05$. Are you simply referring to
the prompt? Or is the hostname actually saying it's bash-2.05$?
As for the request for a standard /etc/skel/.bashrc and
/etc/skel/.bash_profile,
I have no problem with Linux awareness, and Get Linux buttons on
webpages. But if Linux starts to use Micro$HAFT like tactics, we're
becoming the same kind of evil that we've been trying to avoid. People
would start saying Mandrake$HAFT, or other such references. I don't
think that's what we
Well the thing in Linux, is that if there are problems with an IRQ
conflict, your hardware is not going to work. I ran into problems like
this with one of my machines.
In Windows, if there are IRQ conflicts, it will still manage to find the
address for the hardware and send the correct
I've been a 100% Linux user now for a year and half. I was an advanced
newbie when I converted from a dual boot machine to a full time
Mandrake box. I'd done UNIX administration even before that.
But after all that time, I've still found a use for Micro$HAFT products!
MSN sent me a disc about
Well I found a program on Freshmeat.net one weekend, however I could
never get it to install. Not that I really gave it a diligent try, but
I the few I did try, it didn't work.
The app I found was quicktime4linux.
-rw-r--r-- 1 timh timh 631944 Jul 27 09:06 quicktime4linux-1.3.tar.gz
And
Telnet is easy to use, but it's starting to be phased out because it's
insecure.
The odds are, if you're dealing with a Mandrake 8.0 install, the telnet
server is not installed. As I recall, it's not set to install
automatically. But run this command to determine if the server is
actually
Well I have no idea why .*rc files are used. But I know they're
basically personal config files.
/etc is basically full of config files and information files. There are
some scripts in there to start services. Things like /etc/modules.conf
are really just informational config files. You can
Yeah... see Windows provides a little bit of morality to your life.
Since it's merely a vessel for porn, it crashes on you to let you know
you're doing something you shouldn't be doing! lol
Borders was a family owned business, and family run for the most part
until it really started to take off,
Also the modem downloads new software for it self from time to time as
well. This may have something to do with that.
As far as shutting down the network, I'd use the /etc/init.d/networ
stop, but ifconfig eth0 down will work as well. But the
/etc/init.d/network stop shuts down all the network
Congrats on your your pending nuptuals. :0)
Where can I find some information on the cruise?
tdh
--
T. Holmes
-
UNIXTECHS.org
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
Real Men Use Vi!
Uptime:
4:56pm up 10
, 13:15, 6 users, load average: 0.00, 0.00, 0.00
| On Sat, 25 Aug 2001 05:47, Tim Holmes wrote:
| Those links are all find and dandy, but not for a MAILING list. Those
| are unwritten and accepted ruls for NEWSGROUPS, which
Those links are all find and dandy, but not for a MAILING list. Those
are unwritten and accepted ruls for NEWSGROUPS, which this is not.
The reason why those are so accepted and enforced on news groups, is
because 100% of all newsreaders I've used, show the original post and
responses right
Well the only response to the message you sent was the best on. The
reason why I didn't respond to your post.
The solutions that would cause the least amount of headaches would be to
buy a REAL modem. Even if you did get the WinModem working, you'd be
sending posts asking why it disconnects
Well here are a few commands to run to see if Mandrake sees the card and
is going to have a chance in hell of using it.
[eric@ericekong eric]$ cat /etc/modules.conf | grep eth
alias eth0 3c59x
That machine has a 3Com card in it. So your 3c59x may read something
completely different. If it's
I was noticing a few of the commands have an s in their persmissions.
[timh@r2d2 timh]$ ls -la `which wall`
-r-xr-sr-x1 root tty 6652 Mar 8 04:37 /usr/bin/wall*
What's up with the s there, and how do I set that? What number, or text
goes with that? I know how chmod works
I don't see why not, as long as there's software that will allow it.
I'd suggest installing from source if you'd like to do this.
What version is your Old Version of linux?
But I'd check www.openssh.com and check with them. They may have
something more suited for your machine.
tdh
--
T.
I've installed and used both, so I'll give you a bit of insite.
INSTALL
Mandrake 8.0 -- 45 minute install with basic configurations added
SuSE 7.0 -- Almost 2 hours to a login prompt
I don't know anybody personally that could not isntall Mandrake. I was
the first out of a group of 5
A RPM that was created for i386 will work just fine for ix86. I
wouldn't even worry about it. It will do the trick and work just fine.
I highly doubt you'd even notice the difference.
But if you're hell bent on installing and configuring more up to date
software then you can go the tarball
HTML email's are EVIL!
But I use Quanta, or Vi. Quanta is pretty handy. I used that to start
out with since I'd forgotten a lot of my HTML. Now that it's refreshed
my memory I've gone back to vi, or vim.
Quanta is installed standard.
tdh
--
T. Holmes
-
UNIXTECHS.org
[EMAIL
I use xinit to start xwindows. I have a .xinitrc in my $HOME that
reads:
[timh@r2d2 timh]$ cat .xinitrc
exec enlightenment
For KDE that would read exec startkde.
But the key stroke you're looking for to close down xwindows, is
CTRL+ATL+BACKSPACE.
tdh
--
T. Holmes
-
I think this would block pings, but I'm sure there are other ways, much
better, to block ping request. A firewall should handle that for you.
As far as it preventing you from pinging other machines, it won't affect
you. If you block the port, it will not accept packets at that level,
it has
| On Tue, 7 Aug 2001 23:18:41 -0400
| Tim Holmes [EMAIL PROTECTED] insightfully noted:
|
| Nice tidy summation, Tim. You hit most of the major Linux and *BSD
| distros in a fairly unimpassioned, relatively _nuetral_ manner. I once
Try checking the permissions. Are the permissions so that you could
execute it? They would look something like this.
[timh@yoda timh]$ ls -la `which mutt`
-r-xr-xr-x 1 root wheel 426528 May 27 16:42 /usr/local/bin/mutt
As you can see, the x means it's executable. Try also sh command.
That
This really comes down to what do they want to do with the machines.
Are these going to be desktops for users? Are these going to be
servers? Are these going to be used to teach a class on Linux?
I've installed quite a good number of different distros in my day.
(Always wanted to say that! :0)
I agree with Sridhar. I think the fact that the machine's name is
localhost, is causing a bit of a problem. It could very well be the
firewall as well. But edit this file:
[root@r2d2 sysconfig]# cat network
NETWORKING=yes
FORWARD_IPV4=false
HOSTNAME=MACHINE-NAME-HERE
Somebody sent this to me today, as he and I usually discuss varied
technical issues, and in reading, I thought this was something the
groups may like to see. If you've already seen it or commented on, I
apologize for the waisted bandwith, but I think this is worth
distributing.
Try drakesync if you'd like. IT will use SSL to do so, or SSH, I can't
remember which.
You can also use scp.
scp FILE.NAME $[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/path/for/file
Do a which for scp to make sure it's installed and then check the man
page for more information.
tdh
--
T. Holmes
-
If you're running a cable modem you have a static IP for the moment.
They may change it later, but usually they wait a few months.
As root, run this command.
[root@r2d2 /root]# /etc/rc.d/init.d/httpd status
Apache is running.
httpd: 25635 25634 20976 20975 19872 19871 19870 19869 1095
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