Re: RH9 mouse cursors

2003-10-05 Thread Jens Tautenhahn
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Jim Hayward wrote: | Shez, what was I thinking. :-P Forget I said that. Just logout and | login back in. BTW: The use of PGP/GnuPG in an public mailinglist isn't helpfully when your public key is not available on key servers. Jens -BEGIN PGP SI

Re: What users are doing ?

2003-10-05 Thread Jens Tautenhahn
Himanshu Arora wrote: As a system administrator i want to get the information what users are doing. Checking their .bash_history is not a reliable thing as they can make changes in this file very easily. Is their any command or any other way to get the information from the root side. You can us

Re: re-set permissions using RPM

2003-10-02 Thread Jens Tautenhahn
Kevin Passey wrote: I've messed up some permissions somewhere on my system. Can somebody advise me on resetting them using RPM. rpm --setperms package or for all installed RPMs for package in `rpm -qa --queryformat "%{NAME}\n"`; do rpm --setperms $package done HTH Jens -- redhat-list mailing l

Re: net-snmp trouble

2003-06-24 Thread Jens Tautenhahn
> #snmpwalk -v1 localhost -c > results in > "snmpwalk: Failure in sendto (Permission denied)" It seems like your snmpd is not running or is not listening on the internal interface (lo). Please try "service snmpd status" or "ps ax | grep snmpd". You should get something like this: # ps ax | grep

Re: Security level

2002-11-19 Thread Jens Tautenhahn
> is that: by default my security level (of the firewal) is hight, but when i > change the value to no security or median security it doesnt change (he ask > me if i want to change the config i select ok, but when i open it again it > level is again high) try (as root): service iptables restart

Re: Mysql or Postgresql

2002-11-19 Thread Jens Tautenhahn
> The only thing that I dislike about Postgres is the case-sensitivity of > data in the database, if anybody knows how to turn it off let me know. You can use select statements like this: select * from abc where upper(xyz) = 'SEARCH'; select * from abc where xyz ~* 'search'; POSIX Regular Express