baja de lista

[Carles Roca]

Alguién me puede decir como me puedo dar de baja de esta
lista gracias...









Carles Roca Lafoz



INDUCONTROL, S.L.

[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: baja de lista

[A. Sopicki]

Hi!

Have to do it in english but maybe it will help you solving your problem or 
someone else can translate it for you. Go to the following URL: 
https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list/

Read the section entitled by redhat-list Subscribers. It says To change 
your subscription (set options like digest and delivery modes, get a reminder 
of your password, or unsubscribe from redhat-list), enter your subscription 
email address:. Put your email address you used for subscription in the 
input field below this sentence and click on the button to edit your options. 
On the following page your able to unsubscribe from this list if you know 
your password. If you don't know you password just use the button Email my 
password to me. 

Good luck,

Alex


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Re: where to put user xset commands?

[Anthony E. Greene]

On 02-Oct-2003/17:45 -0300, Herculano de Lima Einloft Neto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  I've tried ~/.Xclients, even ~/.xinitrc, with full paths, with exec ,
but nothing. I give up. Anyone?

Add the commands to ~/.bash_profile within an if loop that checks to see
if you're running X:

  if [ -n $DISPLAY ] ; then
xset whatever
  fi


Tony
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OpenPGP Key: 0x6C94239D/7B3D BD7D 7D91 1B44 BA26  C484 A42A 60DD 6C94 239D
AOL/Yahoo Messenger: TonyG05HomePage: http://www.pobox.com/~agreene/
Linux. The choice of a GNU generation http://www.linux.org/


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nvidia -- tv-out

[mr]

I have a NVIDIA GeForce 4 with TV-out, and I
would like to get DVD to display on my TV. I
have browsed around and found many different
tools but can't really seem to find my way
around it all. Does anyone have any
experience in this? I run RH9.
Thanks
Martin



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LANG=?

[Kevin MacNeil]

The other day I was trying to install the latest Mail::SpamAssassin
module through CPAN and it kept failing early in the compile. I've run
into this before, so I looked at /etc/sysconfig/i18n and sure enough my
LANG variable was set back to the default LANG=en_US.UTF-8. I changed
it to en_US (again) and SpamAssassin compiled cleanly.

Some questions: Why would Redhat choose an encoding for rh9 that breaks
all manner of things? And what reset the LANG variable back to UTF-8,
and how do I prevent this from happening again?


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httpd at boot

[mr]

Hi,
I got excellent answers concerning mysql og
httpd start as services, and have a question
in relation to this subject.
I have looked into what happens at boot, but
I don't have a deeper understanding of it
yet. Therefore, I don't know if it is
possible/advisable to change the setting that
prompts me for a httpd ssl-password at boot.
If it is, then where an how do I make this
change? Recipies have been a great help,
but I have also had great experiences with
small hints leading me to small studies an
new questions. This computer thing has
somewhat of a zen-thing going for it. It's
wonderful.
Thanks,
Martin



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permissions of fat32 partition

[Ashley Ratcliffe]

Hello,

I have a problem which i can't solve and don't know how to.

I have the redhat linux 9 partition and a FAT32(F: in windows) partition, i 
also have windows on a different partition(C:).  There is only files and 
folders on the F: drive.

THE PROBLEM
After mounting the F: .  The permissions are as follows:
OWNER(root):  rwe
GROUP  :  r-e
USERS   : r-e
ordrwer-er-e
As you can see, only the root user can write to this mounted partition.
When i log in as root, i can not change this permissions so that i can write 
to it as a normal user(which is what im trying to achieve).

I am using the GUI, i've also tried chmod in a terminal.
The error message i get says i do not have permission to change the 
permissions even when im logged in as root!

Is there any way i change the permissions so i can write to it as a user?
Owner of the /mnt/vfat is the root user.
SOME OTHER INFO
I am the only user using linux at home.
Two user accounts which is my own and root.
Dual-Boot PC (Win and Linux).
Physical location of F: drive /hda/hda8.
Redhat 9
Owner of the /mnt/vfat is the root user.
I am a begineer who is learning. (please dont get really technical)
_
Stay in touch with absent friends - get MSN Messenger 
http://www.msn.co.uk/messenger

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ssh_exchange_identificatio error when using ssh

[Bill Tangren]

Hello all,

I have a brand new system that I have installed RH 9 with all updates. 
Since the updates, I now cannot ssh *from* this server to any other one, 
but I *can* ssh *to* this server. This is what I get when I try from the 
new server:

[EMAIL PROTECTED] root]# ssh -v aa
OpenSSH_3.5p1, SSH protocols 1.5/2.0, OpenSSL 0x0090701f
debug1: Reading configuration data /etc/ssh/ssh_config
debug1: Applying options for *
debug1: Rhosts Authentication disabled, originating port will not be 
trusted.
debug1: ssh_connect: needpriv 0
debug1: Connecting to aa [10.1.5.93] port 22.
debug1: Connection established.
debug1: identity file /root/.ssh/id_rsa type -1
debug1: identity file /root/.ssh/id_dsa type -1
ssh_exchange_identification: Connection closed by remote host
debug1: Calling cleanup 0x178e8(0x0)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] root]#

This is what I get from a different server trying the same thing:

[EMAIL PROTECTED] root]# ssh -v aa
OpenSSH_3.5p1, SSH protocols 1.5/2.0, OpenSSL 0x0090701f
debug1: Reading configuration data /etc/ssh/ssh_config
debug1: Applying options for *
debug1: Rhosts Authentication disabled, originating port will not be 
trusted.
debug1: ssh_connect: needpriv 0
debug1: Connecting to aa [10.1.5.93] port 22.
debug1: Connection established.
debug1: identity file /root/.ssh/identity type -1
debug1: identity file /root/.ssh/id_rsa type -1
debug1: identity file /root/.ssh/id_dsa type -1
debug1: Remote protocol version 2.0, remote software version OpenSSH_3.5p1
debug1: match: OpenSSH_3.5p1 pat OpenSSH*
debug1: Enabling compatibility mode for protocol 2.0
debug1: Local version string SSH-2.0-OpenSSH_3.5p1
debug1: SSH2_MSG_KEXINIT sent
debug1: SSH2_MSG_KEXINIT received
debug1: kex: server-client aes128-cbc hmac-md5 none
debug1: kex: client-server aes128-cbc hmac-md5 none
debug1: SSH2_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_REQUEST sent
debug1: expecting SSH2_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_GROUP
debug1: dh_gen_key: priv key bits set: 134/256
debug1: bits set: 1607/3191
debug1: SSH2_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_INIT sent
debug1: expecting SSH2_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_REPLY
debug1: Host 'aa' is known and matches the RSA host key.
debug1: Found key in /root/.ssh/known_hosts:2
debug1: bits set: 1570/3191
debug1: ssh_rsa_verify: signature correct
debug1: kex_derive_keys
debug1: newkeys: mode 1
debug1: SSH2_MSG_NEWKEYS sent
debug1: waiting for SSH2_MSG_NEWKEYS
debug1: newkeys: mode 0
debug1: SSH2_MSG_NEWKEYS received
debug1: done: ssh_kex2.
debug1: send SSH2_MSG_SERVICE_REQUEST
debug1: service_accept: ssh-userauth
debug1: got SSH2_MSG_SERVICE_ACCEPT
debug1: authentications that can continue: publickey,password
debug1: next auth method to try is publickey
debug1: try privkey: /root/.ssh/identity
debug1: try privkey: /root/.ssh/id_rsa
debug1: try privkey: /root/.ssh/id_dsa
debug1: next auth method to try is password
[EMAIL PROTECTED]'s password:

I've done some googling, and searching on this list. I found this:
http://marc.theaimsgroup.com/?l=redhat-listm=104327086805653w=2
which indicates that I need to add
ALL: your_ip_address_of_the_client

to my /etc/hosts.allow. I've done that (substituting 10.1.5.93 for the 
obvious). I then restarted the network service. It still didn't work. I 
turned off iptables. Still no joy. There is no clue in /var/log/secure. 
As far as that log is concerned, I didn't do anything with ssh.

Any hints?

TIA,

Bill

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Re: Up2date return codes [Summary]

[Jason Dixon]

On Thu, 2003-10-02 at 11:10, Jason Dixon wrote:
 I'm looking for an exhaustive list of return codes for up2date.  The
 manpage claims only two: 0 (success) and 1 (failure).  However, I've
 managed to trap a 256 as well, so I was wondering if anyone's seen
 anything authoritative.

I've found the answer to my query (sorta).  The following list of return
codes was found in the /actions/errstatus.txt file of the up2date
(version 3.1.23) source.  It doesn't answer what 256 might be referring
to, but it's interesting nonetheless:

0: rollback completed
12: Error refreshing system hardware
13: Invalid arguments passed to function
14: up2date.DependencyError
15: up2date.RpmRemoveError
16: %s could not be removed because it was on the skip list % e
17: Failed: packages requested are no longer available
18: Failed: packages requested raised  dependency problem
19: Unknown exit status from batchrun
20: Error refreshing package list
21: There was a communication error talking to the server
22: There was a package gpg verification error. The error was
23: There was a package gpg verification error.
24: gpg is not properly installed on this machine
25: The package signing key for Red Hat, Inc. is not on the gpg
keyring
26: Failed: There was a package conflict error with the package set
27: Failed: There was a file conflict error with the package set
28: There was a dependency sense error
29: There was a dependency raised that could not be found
30: Failed: Some of the packages specified were on the package skip
list
31: A package or header was not found
32: A package failed to install
33: A package failed to install because the system was out of space
34: could not executre shutdown
35: invalid tid to rollback
36: from tid is older than latest tid
37: Could not modify /etc/sysconfig/rhn/rhnsd
38: noReboot config option turned on
39: 'No packages from that errata are available'


-- 
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DixonGroup Consulting
http://www.dixongroup.net


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Re: httpd and glibc compatibility problems

[Bill Tangren]

damovand wrote:


Hi,

I think mod_auth_mysql is probably for authenticating a remote user of MySQL.  
If I'm correct then I can comment out that statement.  But my concern is the 
incompatibility that exists.  Why is it so?  Am I going to have problems with 
other modules and features?  For example if I download something that needs 
compiling am I going to get an error?

Thanks for your advice.

Leila


Hi Leila,

There was a big change in apache from that used in RH 7.3 to that used 
in 9. There were changes in the organization of the configuration file. 
I would recommend using the new httpd.conf file, and copying the stuff 
from the old .conf file that is specific to your site into the new 
.conf. That is what I did (with mine, of course), and it worked.

HTH,
Bill
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Linux hang

[Dali Islam]

I got a Cisco CD565 K9 content engine. When it's boot
I see the following screen.


CSCO
CHS
dbgrub-start.S
Uncompressing Linux.Ok booting the kernel.

How I can make the system boots up to a command
prompt?

Thanks
Dali

__
Do you Yahoo!?
The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product search
http://shopping.yahoo.com


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Mail problem or perl problem or something

[Rich Ransom]

I've got a perl script that runs and sends an email.  It worked fine 
until I added the -b option for a blank carbon copy.  The mail is 
still getting sent to the last address, but the bcc's are not getting 
sent and the mail is added to dead.letter file.  When I run a command 
line mail command  with bcc it works fine. Anyone have an Idea?

Script snippet:
From a for loop that iterates through the array of email addresses in $row:
$setup = -s \Email Subject\ -b 
[EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED]  $row[i];
$check = system(echo -e $message | mail $setup);


ransom, webmaster and postgres do not recieve any email, but everyone 
in $row[i] do recieve the email.

Thanks,
Rich
--
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KISS Institute
http://www.botball.org
http://www.kipr.org
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Minimal install RH8?

[Sasa Stupar]

Hi!

I am thinking of making a fresh install of RH8 with minimal option (476 
megs). Then I myself to compile and install PHP, Apache2, Squid, Samba, 
Wu-ftp.
The question is if I will be able to compile all this with the software 
which is allready installed with this minimal instalation or I will need 
some additional software?

Sasa

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RE: Minimal install RH8?

[Jason Staudenmayer]

You'll need gcc, kernel headers and some dev libs, and some other packages.

-Original Message-
From: Sasa Stupar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 10:16 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Minimal install RH8?


Hi!

I am thinking of making a fresh install of RH8 with minimal option (476 
megs). Then I myself to compile and install PHP, Apache2, Squid, Samba, 
Wu-ftp.
The question is if I will be able to compile all this with the software 
which is allready installed with this minimal instalation or I will need 
some additional software?

Sasa


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Is there a tripwire list?

[Edward Croft]

I have been trying to get tripwire configured, but because I run nightly
backups I get warnings due to time changes on files. I have added the -a
which I thought was to ignore access times, but I still get it. It makes
tripwire almost useless as it reports over 2000 errors. Most of the
errors are the same as the one below. 

For example, this is one I get.
TWReport myserver.com 20031003070101 V:2196 S:100 A:0 R:0 C:2196

Modified object name:  /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifup-routes

  Property:Expected   
Observed
  ----
--- 
* Change Time  Fri Jun 27 14:04:46 2003Thu Oct  2 23:03:02
2003

If I run the database update and then rerun it:
TWReport myserver.com 20031002080850 V:0 S:0 A:0 R:0 C:0

But as soon as I do the backup, it returns to over 2000 errors.
If anybody can lead me in the right direction, they will find a little
something extra in their paycheck. Lint! :-P

Seriously though, I am getting ready to roll out my RHAS servers and
want to keep a close eye on hacker attacks. 
Thanks
Ed Croft, RHCE


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bsd

[Zyski, John]

Title: bsd






I am trying to mount redhat 9 to a freeBSD partition. 


I used a mount line that whould work, but it doesn't see the partition. 


The drive is from a maxtor maxattach 4000. Anyone have any info on this?


Thank you.

MySql Newbie

[Richard F. Hobson]

I am starting to work with MySql 4.x.(have it installed  and running on
my RH 9 machine)  I am not new to relational databases (SqlServer,
Informix), but am new to MySql.  Can someone recommend the appropriate
list when learning MySql from the ground-up?

Thanks

Rich Hobson
-- 

Richard F. Hobson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hobson Renaissance Solutions LLC
www.rhobson.com


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Re: MySql Newbie

[Michael Gargiullo]

On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 11:15, Richard F. Hobson wrote:
 I am starting to work with MySql 4.x.(have it installed  and running on
 my RH 9 machine)  I am not new to relational databases (SqlServer,
 Informix), but am new to MySql.  Can someone recommend the appropriate
 list when learning MySql from the ground-up?
 
 Thanks
 
 Rich Hobson
 -- 
 
 Richard F. Hobson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Hobson Renaissance Solutions LLC
 www.rhobson.com

CHeck the MySQL site  http://lists.mysql.com
-- 
Michael Gargiullo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Warp Drive Networks


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Re: MySql Newbie

[Hardy Merrill]

I'm betting you can find the list you're looking for here

  http://lists.mysql.com/

-- 
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Red Hat, Inc.


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Re: where to put user xset commands?

[Herculano de Lima Einloft Neto]

Anthony E. Greene wrote:
 Add the commands to ~/.bash_profile within an if loop that checks to see
 if you're running X:
 
   if [ -n $DISPLAY ] ; then
 xset whatever
   fi

  Thanks, that will do it.. there should be another way though.

-- 
Herculano de Lima Einloft Neto [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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RH9 - Kernel 2.4.22 - parallel port problem

[Shesh Kondi]

Hi,

I am running RH 9, Kernel 2.4.22 on my Toshiba Tecra 9000.
For some reason, RH just does not recognize my Parallel Port. So, I am 
stuck without being able to print on my Epson Stylus 80.

Any thoughts?

tia..
Shesh
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Re: permissions of fat32 partition

[R Sánchez]

Hi,

Look for the file fstab in the /etc folder and open it with your favorite
text-editor.

Now look for a line like:

/dev/hda8 /mnt/vfat vfat defaults 0 0

and change it to:

/dev/hda8 /mnt/vfat vfat defaults,umask=000 0 0

This will give read/write/execute permision to all users, which is ok if
it's your home box. Be careful with spaces!!

Re-boot and have fun.

Reven

- Original Message - 
From: Ashley Ratcliffe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 3:00 PM
Subject: permissions of fat32 partition


| Hello,
|
| I have a problem which i can't solve and don't know how to.
|
| I have the redhat linux 9 partition and a FAT32(F: in windows) partition,
i
| also have windows on a different partition(C:).  There is only files and
| folders on the F: drive.
|
| THE PROBLEM
| After mounting the F: .  The permissions are as follows:
|
| OWNER(root):  rwe
| GROUP  :  r-e
| USERS   : r-e
| ordrwer-er-e
|
| As you can see, only the root user can write to this mounted partition.
| When i log in as root, i can not change this permissions so that i can
write
| to it as a normal user(which is what im trying to achieve).
|
| I am using the GUI, i've also tried chmod in a terminal.
| The error message i get says i do not have permission to change the
| permissions even when im logged in as root!
|
| Is there any way i change the permissions so i can write to it as a user?
| Owner of the /mnt/vfat is the root user.
|
| SOME OTHER INFO
| I am the only user using linux at home.
| Two user accounts which is my own and root.
| Dual-Boot PC (Win and Linux).
| Physical location of F: drive /hda/hda8.
| Redhat 9
| Owner of the /mnt/vfat is the root user.
| I am a begineer who is learning. (please dont get really technical)


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Re: Minimal install RH8?

[R Sánchez]

Wasn't there some type of distro proyect that was precisely a RedHat
adaptation for minimal systems?

I saw somthing of the like on the web once. Try some googleing!

Reven

- Original Message - 
From: Jason Staudenmayer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 4:16 PM
Subject: RE: Minimal install RH8?


| You'll need gcc, kernel headers and some dev libs, and some other
packages.
|
| -Original Message-
| From: Sasa Stupar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 10:16 AM
| To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Subject: Minimal install RH8?
|
|
| Hi!
|
| I am thinking of making a fresh install of RH8 with minimal option (476
| megs). Then I myself to compile and install PHP, Apache2, Squid, Samba,
| Wu-ftp.
| The question is if I will be able to compile all this with the software
| which is allready installed with this minimal instalation or I will need
| some additional software?
|
| Sasa


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RE: RH9 - Kernel 2.4.22 - parallel port problem

[Otto Haliburton]

Try rebuilding with parallel support.  make xconfig or make menuconfig
and turning it on in the build and them rebuild.

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 On Behalf Of Shesh Kondi
 Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:19 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RH9 - Kernel 2.4.22 - parallel port problem
 
 Hi,
 
 I am running RH 9, Kernel 2.4.22 on my Toshiba Tecra 9000.
 For some reason, RH just does not recognize my Parallel Port. So, I am
 stuck without being able to print on my Epson Stylus 80.
 
 Any thoughts?
 
 tia..
 Shesh
 
 
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Two network cards as one

[mike]

Hi!
I have Red Hat 9 with 2 network cards, I want to make a 
load balance but I don't know how too fuse them, is there any way to do 
this?
Thanks for your help

Re: Two network cards as one

[mwafkowski]

Sounds like you're talking about bonding, not load 
balancing...google is your friend. When you know what you're looking for is the 
time to ask it here.

Regards,
MRW


  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  mike 
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 12:52 
  PM
  Subject: Two network cards as one
  
  Hi!
  I have Red Hat 9 with 2 network cards, I want to make a 
  load balance but I don't know how too fuse them, is there any way to do 
  this?
  Thanks for your help
  
  ---Outgoing mail is certified Virus 
  Free.Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).Version: 6.0.516 
  / Virus Database: 313 - Release Date: 
9/1/03

Re: Two network cards as one

[Edward Croft]

On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 12:52, mike wrote:
 Hi!
 I have Red Hat 9 with 2 network cards, I want to make a load balance
 but I don't know how too fuse them, is there any way to do this?
 Thanks for your help
Mike, that depends on the card. I use the Intel cards which have AFT
software. It allows me to bond ports. I have two dual nics. I pair the
first port on the first card with the second port on the second and then
reverse that for the second pair. Then I have one of each pair go to a
different switch. That allows for failover. 


0
1|aft0
2
3

0
1
2|aft1
3


With 0 and 1 going to the first hub. 2 and 3 go to the second. 


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modem programming

[Srinivas S]

hello,

I have to build an application that supports file transfer thru dial-up network, as a part of my acedemic project work this semester. I'd been busy with a commercial CGI project for one of the call-center websites. I had posted for help prior to this and was advised to read thru serial programming and modem HOWTOs. I have gone thru Serial programming HOWTO and modems HOWTO. But I'm not able to assemble the pieces together. Can anyone please assist me in this regard? I just need some sample code that can dial a phone number, and a sample code to setup a linux machine to answer a call, so that a connection can be established. Please assist me in this regard. 

Regards,Srinivas.
Do you Yahoo!?
The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product search

kppproblem

[gamalt tant]

was try to connect to the internet
redhat8. the modem dialed the number then i get error
messages
terminal is:

Opener: received SetSecret

Opener: received OpenDevice

Opener: received ExecPPPDaemon

In parent: pppd pid 3013

Opener: received OpenResolv

Opener: received OpenResolv

Opener: received OpenResolv

Couldn't find interface ppp0: No such device

Kernel supports ppp alright.

Couldn't find interface ppp0: No such device

Opener: received KillPPPDaemon

In killpppd(): Sending SIGTERM to 3013

It was pppd that died

pppd exited with return value 5

Sending 3009 a SIGUSR1

Opener: received RemoveSecret

Opener: received RemoveSecret

Opener: received OpenResolv

Opener: received OpenResolv

i use kppp.
how can i fix this problem?
 thanks 





__
Do you Yahoo!?
The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product search
http://shopping.yahoo.com


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Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Harold Martin]

Hello,
Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
Thanks,
Harold


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Re: Two network cards as one

[mike]

Ok, thanks for the tip
Now, how do I activate bonding or where can I download 
the correct bonding driver, since I don't have this file 
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-bond0.
Thanks!

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  mwafkowski 
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 12:14 
  PM
  Subject: Re: Two network cards as 
  one
  
  Sounds like you're talking about bonding, not 
  load balancing...google is your friend. When you know what you're looking for 
  is the time to ask it here.
  
  Regards,
  MRW
  
  
- Original Message - 
From: 
mike 

To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 12:52 
PM
Subject: Two network cards as one

Hi!
I have Red Hat 9 with 2 network cards, I want to make 
a load balance but I don't know how too fuse them, is there any way to do 
this?
Thanks for your help

---Outgoing mail is certified Virus 
Free.Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).Version: 
6.0.516 / Virus Database: 313 - Release Date: 
9/1/03

RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Hugh E Cruickshank]

From: Harold Martin Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:06
 Hello,
 Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
 Thanks,
 Harold

Do you mean something like:

http://www.netspec.com/helpdesk/wiredoc.html

HTH

Regards, Hugh

-- 
Hugh E Cruickshank, Forward Software, www.forward-software.com


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Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[cajun]

Harold Martin wrote:

Hello,
Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
Thanks,
Harold
 

Hi Harold,

I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you needing to know 
exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  If so here 
is what I have always used:

Pin No.Strand Color   
1white  orange
2orange
3white  green
4blue
5white  blue
6green
7white  brown
8brown

HTH!!

Lee Perez

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Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Michael Gargiullo]

On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 14:17, cajun wrote:
 Harold Martin wrote:
 
 Hello,
 Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
 Thanks,
 Harold
 
 
   
 
 Hi Harold,
 
 I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you needing to know 
 exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  If so here 
 is what I have always used:
 
 Pin No.Strand Color   
 1white  orange
 2orange
 3white  green
 4blue
 5white  blue
 6green
 7white  brown
 8brown
 
 HTH!!
 
 Lee Perez

Wire color doesn't matter as much as placement.

Straight cable

PinsPins   
1  1
2  2
3  3
4  4
5  5
6  6
7  7
88

Cross over

PinsPins   
1  3
2  6
3  1
4  4
5  5
6  2
7  7
88

Notice 13 and 26 are swapped on ONE end.

Just for giggles...  Rolled cable (Console cable)

PinsPins   
1  8
2 7
3  6
4  5
5  4
6  3
7  2
81

For Cisco, Cyclades and other equipment

As for the crimper.  The most important part is to make sure each of the
8 wires goes to the end of the connector. The art of it is squeezing
hard enough for the teeth to penetrate to the conductor, but not push
the pins too deep into the connector.
-- 
Michael Gargiullo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Warp Drive Networks


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RE: Apache server read permissions

[James D. Parra]

Okay, I am at a complete loss.

I made all of the recommendations posted and determined the following;

1) Apache is running and can serve its default page from http://localhost

2) All file system permissions are set correctly.

3) It appears that, maybe, something in the global settings is overriding
setting in the virtual server. 

Here is the Virtual Server lines from httpd2.conf;

NameVirtualHost 192.168.101.101
VirtualHost 192.168.101.101
DocumentRoot /var/www/html/ddd
ServerName www.domainname.com:80
ServerAlias domainname.com
ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/ddd_error_log
TransferLog /var/log/httpd/ddd_access_log
Directory /var/www/html/ddd
Options Indexes
order allow,deny
allow from all
/Directory
/VirtualHost



Here is the error message when to page is visited;

You don't have permission to access / on this server.

and...

You don't have permission to access /index.html on this server


From the error log;

[Fri Oct 03 11:26:29 2003] [crit] [client 192.168.101.201] (13)Permission
denied: /var/www/html/cci/.htaccess pcfg_openfile: unable to check htaccess
file, ensure it is readable


From the access log;
192.168.101.201 - - [03/Oct/2003:11:25:16 -0700] GET / HTTP/1.1 403 410
192.168.101.201 - - [03/Oct/2003:11:26:29 -0700] GET /index.html HTTP/1.1
403 420



Many thanks for all of your responses. Any help with figuring this out will
be greatly appreciated.


James D. Parra
Systems Administrator,  IT Dept.
Music Reports, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ph (818) 558-1400 x112
fx  (818) 558-3484


-Original Message-
From: John Nichel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 02, 2003 8:26 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Apache server read permissions


James D. Parra wrote:
 jp -No I am not. I want clients to have read-only access. The directory
and
 its contents have 'rw_r__r__' permissions.

You do not need .htaccess to accomplish this.  This will be handled by 
the user/group Apache is running as vs. the user/group ownership of the 
directory.

 jp -Added that. What should I add to the .htaccess file?

No .htaccess is needed unless you're trying to password protect a 
directory.  You either need to create/add an 'index.html' file in your 
document root directory, or you need to add the word 'Indexes' to the 
options of your vhost

VirtualHost *
ServerName your.server.name
ServerAlias if.alias.exists
ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ /path/to/cgi-bin/
ServerAdmin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
DocumentRoot /your/document/root
ErrorLog logs/error_log_name
CustomLog logs/access_log_name common
Directory /your/document/root
Options Indexes
/Directory
/VirtualHost

-- 
By-Tor.com
It's all about the Rush
http://www.by-tor.com


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RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Nick White]

Pin 1 is on the left if the hook is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, as it's the
order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
as Harold pointed out:

1 White-orange
2 Orange
3 White-green
4 Blue
5 White-blue
6 Green
7 White-brown
8 Brown

It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.

 -Original Message-
 From: cajun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:18 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool
 
 
 Harold Martin wrote:
 
 Hello,
 Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
 Thanks,
 Harold
 
 
   
 
 Hi Harold,
 
 I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you 
 needing to know 
 exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  
 If so here 
 is what I have always used:
 
 Pin No.Strand Color   
 1white  orange
 2orange
 3white  green
 4blue
 5white  blue
 6green
 7white  brown
 8brown
 
 HTH!!
 
 Lee Perez
 
 
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 redhat-list mailing list
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RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Michael Gargiullo]

On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 14:37, Nick White wrote:
 Pin 1 is on the left if the hook is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
 poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, as it's the
 order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
 as Harold pointed out:
 
 1 White-orange
 2 Orange
 3 White-green
 4 Blue
 5 White-blue
 6 Green
 7 White-brown
 8 Brown
 
 It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
 just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.
SNIP
Now that I'm thinking about it... It has been a long while since I've seen colors 
other then those in CAT cable...  Maybe since CAT 3... 


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RE: Apache server read permissions

[David Hart]

On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 14:34, James D. Parra wrote:
 Okay, I am at a complete loss.

Try this link:

http://www.freewebmasterhelp.com/tutorials/htaccess/1
 
 I made all of the recommendations posted and determined the following;
 
 1) Apache is running and can serve its default page from http://localhost
 
 2) All file system permissions are set correctly.
 
 3) It appears that, maybe, something in the global settings is overriding
 setting in the virtual server. 
 
 Here is the Virtual Server lines from httpd2.conf;
 
 NameVirtualHost 192.168.101.101
 VirtualHost 192.168.101.101
 DocumentRoot /var/www/html/ddd
 ServerName www.domainname.com:80
 ServerAlias domainname.com
 ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/ddd_error_log
 TransferLog /var/log/httpd/ddd_access_log
 Directory /var/www/html/ddd
 Options Indexes
 order allow,deny
 allow from all
 /Directory
 /VirtualHost
 
 
 
 Here is the error message when to page is visited;
 
 You don't have permission to access / on this server.
 
 and...
 
 You don't have permission to access /index.html on this server
 
 
 From the error log;
 
 [Fri Oct 03 11:26:29 2003] [crit] [client 192.168.101.201] (13)Permission
 denied: /var/www/html/cci/.htaccess pcfg_openfile: unable to check htaccess
 file, ensure it is readable
 
 
 From the access log;
 192.168.101.201 - - [03/Oct/2003:11:25:16 -0700] GET / HTTP/1.1 403 410
 192.168.101.201 - - [03/Oct/2003:11:26:29 -0700] GET /index.html HTTP/1.1
 403 420
 
 
 
 Many thanks for all of your responses. Any help with figuring this out will
 be greatly appreciated.
 
 
 James D. Parra
 Systems Administrator,  IT Dept.
 Music Reports, Inc.
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 ph (818) 558-1400 x112
 fx  (818) 558-3484
 
 
 -Original Message-
 From: John Nichel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Thursday, October 02, 2003 8:26 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Apache server read permissions
 
 
 James D. Parra wrote:
  jp -No I am not. I want clients to have read-only access. The directory
 and
  its contents have 'rw_r__r__' permissions.
 
 You do not need .htaccess to accomplish this.  This will be handled by 
 the user/group Apache is running as vs. the user/group ownership of the 
 directory.
 
  jp -Added that. What should I add to the .htaccess file?
 
 No .htaccess is needed unless you're trying to password protect a 
 directory.  You either need to create/add an 'index.html' file in your 
 document root directory, or you need to add the word 'Indexes' to the 
 options of your vhost
 
 VirtualHost *
   ServerName your.server.name
   ServerAlias if.alias.exists
   ScriptAlias /cgi-bin/ /path/to/cgi-bin/
   ServerAdmin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   DocumentRoot /your/document/root
   ErrorLog logs/error_log_name
   CustomLog logs/access_log_name common
   Directory /your/document/root
   Options Indexes
   /Directory
 /VirtualHost
 
 -- 
 By-Tor.com
 It's all about the Rush
 http://www.by-tor.com
 
 
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 redhat-list mailing list
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-- 
  
  Hart's PGP Key: 0x7BFF655E - http://TQMcube.com/hart_pgp.txt
  
 Total Quality Management - A Commitment to Excellence
   Email acceptance policy: http://www.TQMcube.com/email_policy.html



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Description: This is a digitally signed message part

RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Jason Staudenmayer]

I think order does matter or at least the pairs match. I have had some hand
made cables crap out due to what ever wire straight through. You get
cross talk across the pairs and wind up with weird issues.

-Original Message-
From: Nick White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 2:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool


Pin 1 is on the left if the hook is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, as it's the
order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
as Harold pointed out:

1 White-orange
2 Orange
3 White-green
4 Blue
5 White-blue
6 Green
7 White-brown
8 Brown

It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.

 -Original Message-
 From: cajun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:18 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool
 
 
 Harold Martin wrote:
 
 Hello,
 Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
 Thanks,
 Harold
 
 
   
 
 Hi Harold,
 
 I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you 
 needing to know 
 exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  
 If so here 
 is what I have always used:
 
 Pin No.Strand Color   
 1white  orange
 2orange
 3white  green
 4blue
 5white  blue
 6green
 7white  brown
 8brown
 
 HTH!!
 
 Lee Perez
 
 
 -- 
 redhat-list mailing list
 unsubscribe mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
 


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RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Zyski, John]

This might be nitpicky, but as I understand it, color order does matter due to the use 
of the twisted pairs.  The pairs are twisted to compensate for the spin of the energy 
moving through the cables, lessening the occurrence of cross talk.  The popular 
standards consider the use of the pairs in such a manner.

Inventing your own color pattern will cause a degradation of performance.

-Original Message-
From: Nick White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 2:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool


Pin 1 is on the left if the hook is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, as it's the
order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
as Harold pointed out:

1 White-orange
2 Orange
3 White-green
4 Blue
5 White-blue
6 Green
7 White-brown
8 Brown

It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.

 -Original Message-
 From: cajun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:18 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool
 
 
 Harold Martin wrote:
 
 Hello,
 Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
 Thanks,
 Harold
 
 
   
 
 Hi Harold,
 
 I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you 
 needing to know 
 exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  
 If so here 
 is what I have always used:
 
 Pin No.Strand Color   
 1white  orange
 2orange
 3white  green
 4blue
 5white  blue
 6green
 7white  brown
 8brown
 
 HTH!!
 
 Lee Perez
 
 
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 redhat-list mailing list
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Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Vidiot]

This might be nitpicky, but as I understand it, color order does matter due to the 
use of the twisted pairs.  The pairs are twisted to compensate for the spin of the 
energy moving through the cables, lessening the occurrence of cross talk.  The 
popular standards consider the use of the pairs in such a manner.

For Gigabit network wiring, where all four paires are used, this will definately
be the case.  But, for 10baseT and 100baseT, you can swap pairs.  Only two of
the four pairs are used.  I do a lot of wiring for a couple of shows for my
company and at the last show, a pair was broken.  Of course, it was one of the
two pair that is active.  I just swapped a good pair for the bad and everything worked 
fine.  That cable can never be used to Gigabit networking, but in this
case it didn't matter.  The cable couldn't be replaced as it was under
carpeting.

Inventing your own color pattern will cause a degradation of performance.

It is best to work under that rule.

BTW, the color code is old telephone standard for 4-pair cable (Orange-
Blue-Green-Brown).  How the pairs are used for ethernet is not.

MB
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RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[James Williams]

As some of the people have already alluded to, the pair matching does
matter. Category 5/5e/6 all have different twists, and Category 6 even
has a piece of plastic in the cable the keeps the twisted pairs
separated. Matching the pairs to the standards of EIA/TIA 568a and 568b
help alleviate crosstalk in the cable. 

I found a link that should be helpful.

http://www.ablecables.com.au/568avb.htm

James Williams
Network Systems Engineer


-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Zyski, John
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 1:48 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

This might be nitpicky, but as I understand it, color order does matter
due to the use of the twisted pairs.  The pairs are twisted to
compensate for the spin of the energy moving through the cables,
lessening the occurrence of cross talk.  The popular standards consider
the use of the pairs in such a manner.

Inventing your own color pattern will cause a degradation of
performance.

-Original Message-
From: Nick White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 2:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool


Pin 1 is on the left if the hook is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, as it's the
order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
as Harold pointed out:

1 White-orange
2 Orange
3 White-green
4 Blue
5 White-blue
6 Green
7 White-brown
8 Brown

It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.

 -Original Message-
 From: cajun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:18 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool
 
 
 Harold Martin wrote:
 
 Hello,
 Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
 Thanks,
 Harold
 
 
   
 
 Hi Harold,
 
 I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you 
 needing to know 
 exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  
 If so here 
 is what I have always used:
 
 Pin No.Strand Color   
 1white  orange
 2orange
 3white  green
 4blue
 5white  blue
 6green
 7white  brown
 8brown
 
 HTH!!
 
 Lee Perez
 
 
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 redhat-list mailing list
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RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Chris Wilson]

The order previously stated below does a good job for reducing noise if
you use this cable for Telephone or Ethernet. With that pin-out the T/R
pin are twisted together and the A1/A2 pins are twisted together so you
get a better Common Mode Noise Rejection which makes it suitable for
Telco or Network (= 100Mb/s).

But I do believe the TIA568A (see 568B for cross over) standard colors
are:
1 White Green (Ether TX+ 1)
2 Green (Ether TX- 2)
3 White Orange (RX+ 3 / Telco A1)
4 Blue  (Telco TIP)
5 White Blue (Telco Ring)
6 Orange (Ether- 6 / Telco A2)
7 White Borwn
8 Borwn

-- Chris

On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 13:38, Jason Staudenmayer wrote:
 I think order does matter or at least the pairs match. I have had some hand
 made cables crap out due to what ever wire straight through. You get
 cross talk across the pairs and wind up with weird issues.
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Nick White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 2:37 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool
 
 
 Pin 1 is on the left if the hook is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
 poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, as it's the
 order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
 as Harold pointed out:
 
 1 White-orange
 2 Orange
 3 White-green
 4 Blue
 5 White-blue
 6 Green
 7 White-brown
 8 Brown
 
 It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
 just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.
 
  -Original Message-
  From: cajun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:18 AM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool
  
  
  Harold Martin wrote:
  
  Hello,
  Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
  Thanks,
  Harold
  
  

  
  Hi Harold,
  
  I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you 
  needing to know 
  exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  
  If so here 
  is what I have always used:
  
  Pin No.Strand Color   
  1white  orange
  2orange
  3white  green
  4blue
  5white  blue
  6green
  7white  brown
  8brown
  
  HTH!!
  
  Lee Perez
  
  
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PHP update question:

[Kyle Gasho]

Title: Message



Is there a way to 
update to the latest version of PHP (PHP 4.3.4RC1)using RPM's rather then 
using source code. I am unable to find any RH downloads for 
this.

I am using RH9. 




thanks

-Me



*


This document and any files transmitted with it are confidential and are

intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are

addressed. This communication may contain material protected by the

attorney-client privilege or other privileges or protections from

discovery, such as the physician-patient privilege, or a peer review

privilege, such as California Evidence Code Section 1157. If you are not

the intended recipient or the individual responsible for delivering the

document to the intended recipient, please be advised that you have

received this document in error and that any use, dissemination,

forwarding, printing, or copying of this document is strictly prohibited. 

If you have received this document in error, please notify the sender

immediately, and destroy all copies of the document.


*

reiserfs + LVM

[Chris Purcell]

Has anyone used LVM with reiserfs filesystems on a RHEL AS 2.1 production
system before?  I've done this before on a few non-critical production
servers and haven't had any problems.  I want to implement this on our
mission critical ERP system now, and I was wondering if anyone is using
this currently?  I'm asking because Red Hat still considers reiserfs
experimental for some reason.

The reason for using reiserfs over ext3 is because LVM logical volumes
formatted with reiserfs can be dynamically resized on the fly.  With ext3,
you have to unmount the LV, resize it, and then remount it.

Thanks,

--
Chris Purcell, RHCE



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Re: Apache server read permissions

[John Nichel]

James D. Parra wrote:
snip
NameVirtualHost 192.168.101.101
VirtualHost 192.168.101.101
DocumentRoot /var/www/html/ddd   Look here
ServerName www.domainname.com:80    You don't need the ':80'
ServerAlias domainname.com
ErrorLog /var/log/httpd/ddd_error_log
TransferLog /var/log/httpd/ddd_access_log
Directory /var/www/html/ddd  -- And here
Options Indexes
order allow,deny
allow from all
/Directory
/VirtualHost
You don't have permission to access / on this server.
See below.

You don't have permission to access /index.html on this server
More below.


From the error log;
[Fri Oct 03 11:26:29 2003] [crit] [client 192.168.101.201] (13)Permission
denied: /var/www/html/cci/.htaccess pcfg_openfile: unable to check htaccess
file, ensure it is readable

Your document root path in the error message (/var/www/html/cci/) is 
different than that you have in you config file (/var/www/html/ddd).  Is 
this machine hosting multiple sites (Virtual hosts)?  If it is, does the 
box have more than one IP?  If only one IP, and Virtual hosts, do you 
have DNS pointing to the box for the different names?

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RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Harold Martin]

Whew!
I think I understand the ordering of the wires now, but I still have two
questions:
1. How to actually *use* the tool itself
2. (kinda stupid, I know) what is the diff between crossover and patch
cables and when should either be used?
I really appreciate all your help.
Harold
On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 12:16, Chris Wilson wrote:
 The order previously stated below does a good job for reducing noise if
 you use this cable for Telephone or Ethernet. With that pin-out the T/R
 pin are twisted together and the A1/A2 pins are twisted together so you
 get a better Common Mode Noise Rejection which makes it suitable for
 Telco or Network (= 100Mb/s).
 
 But I do believe the TIA568A (see 568B for cross over) standard colors
 are:
 1 White Green (Ether TX+ 1)
 2 Green (Ether TX- 2)
 3 White Orange (RX+ 3 / Telco A1)
 4 Blue  (Telco TIP)
 5 White Blue (Telco Ring)
 6 Orange (Ether- 6 / Telco A2)
 7 White Borwn
 8 Borwn
 
 -- Chris
 
 On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 13:38, Jason Staudenmayer wrote:
  I think order does matter or at least the pairs match. I have had some hand
  made cables crap out due to what ever wire straight through. You get
  cross talk across the pairs and wind up with weird issues.
  
  -Original Message-
  From: Nick White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 2:37 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool
  
  
  Pin 1 is on the left if the hook is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
  poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, as it's the
  order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
  as Harold pointed out:
  
  1 White-orange
  2 Orange
  3 White-green
  4 Blue
  5 White-blue
  6 Green
  7 White-brown
  8 Brown
  
  It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
  just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.
  
   -Original Message-
   From: cajun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
   Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:18 AM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool
   
   
   Harold Martin wrote:
   
   Hello,
   Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
   Thanks,
   Harold
   
   
 
   
   Hi Harold,
   
   I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you 
   needing to know 
   exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  
   If so here 
   is what I have always used:
   
   Pin No.Strand Color   
   1white  orange
   2orange
   3white  green
   4blue
   5white  blue
   6green
   7white  brown
   8brown
   
   HTH!!
   
   Lee Perez
   
   
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Re: Is there a tripwire list?

[Jim Hayward]

On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 07:57, Edward Croft wrote:
 I have been trying to get tripwire configured, but because I run nightly
 backups I get warnings due to time changes on files. I have added the -a
 which I thought was to ignore access times, but I still get it. It makes
 tripwire almost useless as it reports over 2000 errors. Most of the
 errors are the same as the one below. 

Google is your friend. ;-)

http://www.linuxmanagers.org/pipermail/linuxmanagers/2003-May/001167.html


Regards,
Jim H


signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part

RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Zyski, John]

Use of the tool..

When you put the wires into the RJ-45 cap, you then insert the cable with cap on it 
into the squisher part of the crimper.  It should only fit one way.

Crossover, is where the cable goes out on friday with a big wig.

Or when you need to connect two computers without a router. It crosses the in and out 
cables, so the in of one, is the in of another.  The pairs on a crossover will be 
DIFFERENT on both sides of the cable.

 



-Original Message-
From: Harold Martin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 4:22 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool


Whew!
I think I understand the ordering of the wires now, but I still have two
questions:
1. How to actually *use* the tool itself
2. (kinda stupid, I know) what is the diff between crossover and patch
cables and when should either be used?
I really appreciate all your help.
Harold
On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 12:16, Chris Wilson wrote:
 The order previously stated below does a good job for reducing noise if
 you use this cable for Telephone or Ethernet. With that pin-out the T/R
 pin are twisted together and the A1/A2 pins are twisted together so you
 get a better Common Mode Noise Rejection which makes it suitable for
 Telco or Network (= 100Mb/s).
 
 But I do believe the TIA568A (see 568B for cross over) standard colors
 are:
 1 White Green (Ether TX+ 1)
 2 Green (Ether TX- 2)
 3 White Orange (RX+ 3 / Telco A1)
 4 Blue  (Telco TIP)
 5 White Blue (Telco Ring)
 6 Orange (Ether- 6 / Telco A2)
 7 White Borwn
 8 Borwn
 
 -- Chris
 
 On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 13:38, Jason Staudenmayer wrote:
  I think order does matter or at least the pairs match. I have had some hand
  made cables crap out due to what ever wire straight through. You get
  cross talk across the pairs and wind up with weird issues.
  
  -Original Message-
  From: Nick White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 2:37 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool
  
  
  Pin 1 is on the left if the hook is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
  poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, as it's the
  order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
  as Harold pointed out:
  
  1 White-orange
  2 Orange
  3 White-green
  4 Blue
  5 White-blue
  6 Green
  7 White-brown
  8 Brown
  
  It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
  just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.
  
   -Original Message-
   From: cajun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
   Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:18 AM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool
   
   
   Harold Martin wrote:
   
   Hello,
   Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
   Thanks,
   Harold
   
   
 
   
   Hi Harold,
   
   I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you 
   needing to know 
   exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  
   If so here 
   is what I have always used:
   
   Pin No.Strand Color   
   1white  orange
   2orange
   3white  green
   4blue
   5white  blue
   6green
   7white  brown
   8brown
   
   HTH!!
   
   Lee Perez
   
   
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RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Jason Staudenmayer]

Place wires in connector after stripping outer insulation, place connector
in crimping tool and crimp.
Cross overs are used to link hubs, routers and bridges to each other through
regular ports most devices have a cross over port. Or you can use them to
connect two computers without a hub,router or bridge.

-Original Message-
From: Harold Martin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 4:22 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool


Whew!
I think I understand the ordering of the wires now, but I still have two
questions:
1. How to actually *use* the tool itself
2. (kinda stupid, I know) what is the diff between crossover and patch
cables and when should either be used?
I really appreciate all your help.
Harold
On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 12:16, Chris Wilson wrote:
 The order previously stated below does a good job for reducing noise if
 you use this cable for Telephone or Ethernet. With that pin-out the T/R
 pin are twisted together and the A1/A2 pins are twisted together so you
 get a better Common Mode Noise Rejection which makes it suitable for
 Telco or Network (= 100Mb/s).
 
 But I do believe the TIA568A (see 568B for cross over) standard colors
 are:
 1 White Green (Ether TX+ 1)
 2 Green (Ether TX- 2)
 3 White Orange (RX+ 3 / Telco A1)
 4 Blue  (Telco TIP)
 5 White Blue (Telco Ring)
 6 Orange (Ether- 6 / Telco A2)
 7 White Borwn
 8 Borwn
 
 -- Chris
 
 On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 13:38, Jason Staudenmayer wrote:
  I think order does matter or at least the pairs match. I have had some
hand
  made cables crap out due to what ever wire straight through. You get
  cross talk across the pairs and wind up with weird issues.
  
  -Original Message-
  From: Nick White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 2:37 PM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool
  
  
  Pin 1 is on the left if the hook is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
  poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, as it's the
  order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
  as Harold pointed out:
  
  1 White-orange
  2 Orange
  3 White-green
  4 Blue
  5 White-blue
  6 Green
  7 White-brown
  8 Brown
  
  It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
  just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.
  
   -Original Message-
   From: cajun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
   Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:18 AM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool
   
   
   Harold Martin wrote:
   
   Hello,
   Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
   Thanks,
   Harold
   
   
 
   
   Hi Harold,
   
   I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you 
   needing to know 
   exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  
   If so here 
   is what I have always used:
   
   Pin No.Strand Color   
   1white  orange
   2orange
   3white  green
   4blue
   5white  blue
   6green
   7white  brown
   8brown
   
   HTH!!
   
   Lee Perez
   
   
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Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Vidiot]

I think I understand the ordering of the wires now, but I still have two
questions:
1. How to actually *use* the tool itself

There should have been instructions with the tool and or connectors.
Trial and error works great :-)  After a while, one develops their method for
cutting, trimming, wire arranging and crimping.

It is easier to show you.  So, see if you can find someone who has done
RJ-45 crimping and have that person show you.

2. (kinda stupid, I know) what is the diff between crossover and patch
cables and when should either be used?

Straight: computer to switch/hub/router
Crossover: computer to computer or switch/hub/router to switch/hub/router

It is getting to the point where xover cables aren't needed because the
devices either auto detect the wiring or have a switch for switching the
wiring between units.

MB
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Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Jeff Wimmer]

This might help you out

http://www.mi.chu.edu.tw/~ykchang/Courses/DataComm/CAT5-wiring/CAT5-wiring.html

http://www.aptcommunications.com/ncode.htm

Good luck!!  It's really rather easy


JEFFREY WIMMER
- Original Message - 
From: Harold Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 1:06 PM
Subject: Using RJ45 crimp tool


 Hello,
 Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
 Thanks,
 Harold


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off topic

[tony d]

off topic but i thought it a good read.
flame suite is on
http://news.com.com/2010-7344-5083904.html?tag=cd_gutspro

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Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Mike Klein]

Zyski, John wrote:

  Use of the tool..

When you put the wires into the RJ-45 cap, you then insert the cable with cap on it into the squisher part of the crimper.  It should only fit one way.

Crossover, is where the cable goes out on friday with a big wig.

Or when you need to connect two computers without a router. It crosses the in and out cables, so the in of one, is the in of another.  The pairs on a crossover will be DIFFERENT on both sides of the cable.

 



-Original Message-
From: Harold Martin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 4:22 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool


Whew!
I think I understand the ordering of the wires now, but I still have two
questions:
1. How to actually *use* the tool itself
2. (kinda stupid, I know) what is the diff between crossover and patch
cables and when should either be used?
I really appreciate all your help.
Harold
On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 12:16, Chris Wilson wrote:
  
  
The order previously stated below does a good job for reducing noise if
you use this cable for Telephone or Ethernet. With that pin-out the T/R
pin are twisted together and the A1/A2 pins are twisted together so you
get a better Common Mode Noise Rejection which makes it suitable for
Telco or Network (= 100Mb/s).

But I do believe the TIA568A (see 568B for cross over) standard colors
are:
1 White Green (Ether TX+ 1)
2 Green (Ether TX- 2)
3 White Orange (RX+ 3 / Telco A1)
4 Blue  (Telco TIP)
5 White Blue (Telco Ring)
6 Orange (Ether- 6 / Telco A2)
7 White Borwn
8 Borwn

-- Chris

On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 13:38, Jason Staudenmayer wrote:


  I think order does matter or at least the pairs match. I have had some hand
made cables crap out due to "what ever wire straight through". You get
"cross talk" across the pairs and wind up with weird issues.

-Original Message-
From: Nick White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 2:37 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool


Pin 1 is on the left if the "hook" is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, as it's the
order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
as Harold pointed out:

1 White-orange
2 Orange
3 White-green
4 Blue
5 White-blue
6 Green
7 White-brown
8 Brown

It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.

  
  
-Original Message-
From: cajun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:18 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool


Harold Martin wrote:



  Hello,
Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
Thanks,
Harold


 

  

Hi Harold,

I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you 
needing to know 
exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  
If so here 
is what I have always used:

Pin No.Strand Color   
1white  orange
2orange
3white  green
4blue
5white  blue
6green
7white  brown
8brown

HTH!!

Lee Perez


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Talk about off-topic posts...I'm getting so much spam these days, and I
look in my RedHat folder and there's like 20+ posts on using a crimping
tool. Stop the madness!

This is the kind of question which google was made for...use google.

One or two answers to the poster (pointing them to a book or other
newsgroup/etc.) and I'm fine...not a peep. I won't chastise a single
post and one or two replies...but jeez. This topic needs to go
somewhere else...telco? offline?

If it were related to crimpingpolishing fiber, I'd understand the # of
posts, but for cat5??!?!?! I wish my on-topic posts received this kind
of attention.

Where's jason when you need him!

8139too.o: init module: No such device

[regis]

I've had a working desktop installation of Redhat 7.1 for about 2
years.  No big problems.  Yesterday it failed to boot giving the
following message:

/lib/8139too.o: init_module: No such device
Hint: insomd errors can be caused by incorrect module parameters,
including
invalid IO or IRQ parameters
Error: /bin/insmod exited abnormally
Mounting /proc filesystem
Creating root device
mount error 19 mounting ext2
pivotroot: pivot_root(/sysroot, /sysroot/initrd) failed:2
Freeing unused kernel memory: 252k freed
Kernel panic: No init found.  Try passing init= option to kernel

I can boot to linux rescue using the CD.  I can mount the root
filesystem.  I've checked to make sure  I have an initrd sub-directory
with correct permissions.  I've run fsck and the filesystem is fine.
So I'm guessing it's a problem somewhere in the 8139too module.  I tried
to install it manually using insmod, but it failed.  I tried recompiling
the module from the source, but I'm not to well versed in compiling from
source,  so after not finding anything more specific in the archives or
google, I thought I'd try the list.

Any ideas on how to trace down this problem?

thanks,

regis


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CD-RW media question

[Thomas E. Dukes]

Hello,

I was wondering how many times a CD-RW disc is good for?  I do a nightly
incremental backup and didn't want to over-exceed its life span/# of
re-writes.

I'm just using the garden variety cheap media.

TIA

-
TE Dukes Enterprises, Inc.
Palmetto Shopper 
http://www.palmettoshopper.com
Serving all of South Carolina and beyond!
Palmetto Politics
http://www.palmettoshopper.com/politics/



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Re: baja de lista

[Rodolfo J. Paiz]

At 01:07 10/3/2003, you wrote:
Alguién me puede decir como me puedo dar de baja de esta lista gracias...
Hasta abajo de cada mensaje que te envía la lista hay un URL. Vé a esa 
página de Web y busca ahí un botón de unsubscribe. Tendrás que decirle 
cuál dirección de email quieres dar de baja, y te pedirá un password, 
posiblemente también te envíe un mensaje de confirmación.

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Finding a hardware RAID-1 array

[Earl Eiland]

I just installed a Promise Technology TX2000 RAID controller.  Promise
Technology referred me to the Linux community to help me find my array. 
Any takers?

Earl


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RE: off topic

[Wade Chandler]

Yeah,

I've had it with SCO.  I wish IBM would just throw their weight at
them and make them go away for good.  That would be a plus.

:-)

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of tony d
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 5:04 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: off topic


off topic but i thought it a good read.
flame suite is on

http://news.com.com/2010-7344-5083904.html?tag=cd_gutspro


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Is it possible to used red hat as a BDC?

[Keith Patty Birchfield]

Hello all,

I've got a newbie question here ...

Is it possible to used red hat as a BDC?

I would love to be able to drop in an Extra Linux server and do this if
it is possible ...

TIA
Keith Birchfield

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Soln: Finding a hardware RAID-1 array

[Earl Eiland]

I figured out that it shows up as a SCSI device, /dev/sda.

I just installed a Promise Technology TX2000 RAID controller.  Promise
Technology referred me to the Linux community to help me find my array. 
Any takers?

Earl


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Newbie! How to set alias with Apache configuration GUI

[Rui Miguel Cruz]

Hi!

I'm starting with linux. i don't know if the question i'm writing has
been questioned before, if so i'm sorry.

I'm using Apache as web server, and i don't know how to implement a
directory alias in the Apache (like a virtual directory in the Win IIS).
Suppose my web server has the following base name: /www.my_server.com/
and it is associated with the directory /my_dir/www_dir.

My problem is that i need to associate the following directory
/misc_dir/food_dir with the link /www.myserver.com/food. 

I'm using the Apache GUI provided with Linux RedHat 9.

Can any one help me, please.


Thanks

Rui Cruz


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RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Mark Neidorff]

How to actually use the tool itself:

First, I have 2 crimp tools.  One I bought long, long ago and another that 
I got for free with a spool of CAT5 cable.  The free one looks good, but 
doesn't make a reliable cable.  The one I got long, long ago really works 
well.  There is a quality difference.

Here's what I do... Strip off a couple of inches of the outer insulation
off of the bundle pair.

Get the wires in the right order, but as you are
doing that, work them, work them, work them so that they are straight,
flat and parallel. (This takes some time.  Be patient.  The time spent
here is well spent)  

Now hold the wires so that the bundle in the right order is flat and
sticks straight out.

Cut the wires so that they are all the same length.  Make your cut as
perpandicular to the wire as possible.  (A straight cut is important).

Now pick up an RJ45 plug and slide the wires into the plug.  Now push them
further in.  Now push them still further in.

Look through the plastic of the RJ45 plug and make sure that they are
pushed all the way in!!!  If not, keep pushing.

Slide the plug into the matching opening in the crimp tool (it only goes
in one way) and squeeze the handles of the crimping tool very hard.  
Squeeze them several more times to make sure that you have a good
connection.

Use a cable tester to check the cable and you are done.

Mark

 On Fri, 3 Oct 2003, 
Harold Martin wrote:

 Whew!
 I think I understand the ordering of the wires now, but I still have two
 questions:
 1. How to actually *use* the tool itself
 2. (kinda stupid, I know) what is the diff between crossover and patch
 cables and when should either be used?
 I really appreciate all your help.
 Harold
 On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 12:16, Chris Wilson wrote:
  The order previously stated below does a good job for reducing noise if
  you use this cable for Telephone or Ethernet. With that pin-out the T/R
  pin are twisted together and the A1/A2 pins are twisted together so you
  get a better Common Mode Noise Rejection which makes it suitable for
  Telco or Network (= 100Mb/s).
  
  But I do believe the TIA568A (see 568B for cross over) standard colors
  are:
  1 White Green (Ether TX+ 1)
  2 Green (Ether TX- 2)
  3 White Orange (RX+ 3 / Telco A1)
  4 Blue  (Telco TIP)
  5 White Blue (Telco Ring)
  6 Orange (Ether- 6 / Telco A2)
  7 White Borwn
  8 Borwn
  
  -- Chris
  
  On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 13:38, Jason Staudenmayer wrote:
   I think order does matter or at least the pairs match. I have had some hand
   made cables crap out due to what ever wire straight through. You get
   cross talk across the pairs and wind up with weird issues.
   
   -Original Message-
   From: Nick White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
   Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 2:37 PM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool
   
   
   Pin 1 is on the left if the hook is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
   poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, as it's the
   order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
   as Harold pointed out:
   
   1 White-orange
   2 Orange
   3 White-green
   4 Blue
   5 White-blue
   6 Green
   7 White-brown
   8 Brown
   
   It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
   just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.
   
-Original Message-
From: cajun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:18 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool


Harold Martin wrote:

Hello,
Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
Thanks,
Harold


  

Hi Harold,

I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you 
needing to know 
exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  
If so here 
is what I have always used:

Pin No.Strand Color   
1white  orange
2orange
3white  green
4blue
5white  blue
6green
7white  brown
8brown

HTH!!

Lee Perez


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wierd shadow entries

[bkrusic]

Hi,

I noticed that my shadow passwd entries are in plain
text!!!

I have a fresh install of Redhat 9 with all the
patches and no custom configs.  Before I implement YP,
I need to make sure that ypcat will not return
passwords in plaintext.

Can anyone help me in figuring out why /etc/shadow has
them in plain text?

Bri-

__
Do you Yahoo!?
The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product search
http://shopping.yahoo.com


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Redhat 8.0 and Postfix 2.X

[Brett Franck]

All,

Sorry if this is not the right list for this 
question, if it is, please re-direct me to the right list.

I have been using Postfix 1.1 for over a year, but 
wanted some of the functionality of Postfix 2.0, after using RPM install, I 
found that Postfix 2.0 doesn't support SASL authneeded because AOL stopped 
taking mail from Dynamic IP users, and I had to setup mail relaying to an SMTP 
host (SBC) for my outbound mail.well, I broke that while upgrading to 
Postfix 2.0. Since I installed from RPM, how do I make it use 
SASL?

warning: smtp_sasl_auth_enable is true, but SASL 
support is not compiled in

Thanks,

Brett

Is it possible to use red hat as a BDC?

[Keith Patty Birchfield]

Hello all,

Is it possible to used red hat as a BDC?

I would love to be able to drop in an Extra Linux server and do this if
it is possible ...

TIA
Keith Birchfield

---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.516 / Virus Database: 313 - Release Date: 9/1/2003
 

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RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool

[Nick White]

Yeah, this is a good point.  If you notice that on the 568B standard the
blue pair separates the green.  This is to prevent crosstalk.
Ethernet(10Mbps) and FastEthernet(100Mbps) both only use 4 pins which
correspond to 4 wires.  Pins 1,2,3 and 6.  I believe that TX are 1,2 and
RX are 3 and 6.  So it really doesn't matter what color you use where,
as long as there is a pair separating the 1,2 from the 3,6 (although it
would be silly to deviate from the standard).

Of course, I have been in some buildings where they just seem to make up
their own wiring standard!

 - nick

 -Original Message-
 From: Jason Staudenmayer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:39 AM
 To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool
 
 
 I think order does matter or at least the pairs match. I have 
 had some hand
 made cables crap out due to what ever wire straight through. You get
 cross talk across the pairs and wind up with weird issues.
 
 -Original Message-
 From: Nick White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 2:37 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: Using RJ45 crimp tool
 
 
 Pin 1 is on the left if the hook is on the bottom.  Like an earlier
 poster said, it really doesn't matter what color goes where, 
 as it's the
 order that counts.  The most common standard used these days (568B) is
 as Harold pointed out:
 
 1 White-orange
 2 Orange
 3 White-green
 4 Blue
 5 White-blue
 6 Green
 7 White-brown
 8 Brown
 
 It's also worth mentioning that if you want to make a crossover cable,
 just swap the orange and green pairs on 1 end of the cable.
 
  -Original Message-
  From: cajun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 11:18 AM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: Using RJ45 crimp tool
  
  
  Harold Martin wrote:
  
  Hello,
  Can anyone point mt toward a how-to on using an RJ45 crimp tool?
  Thanks,
  Harold
  
  

  
  Hi Harold,
  
  I don't think there is any how to on that.  What are you 
  needing to know 
  exactly?  Or you needing to know the pin out for the wiring?  
  If so here 
  is what I have always used:
  
  Pin No.Strand Color   
  1white  orange
  2orange
  3white  green
  4blue
  5white  blue
  6green
  7white  brown
  8brown
  
  HTH!!
  
  Lee Perez
  
  
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  redhat-list mailing list
  unsubscribe 
 mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] subject=unsubscribe
  
 
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Re: Is it possible to use red hat as a BDC?

[Joe Polk]

Have you looked at Samba? I believe it can act as a BDC.

JAV

-- Original Message ---
From: Keith  Patty Birchfield [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Fri, 3 Oct 2003 19:13:15 -0400
Subject: Is it possible to use red hat as a BDC?

 Hello all,
 
 Is it possible to used red hat as a BDC?
 
 I would love to be able to drop in an Extra Linux server and do this 
 if it is possible ...
 
 TIA
 Keith Birchfield
 
 ---
 Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
 Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
 Version: 6.0.516 / Virus Database: 313 - Release Date: 9/1/2003
  
 
 ---
 Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
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Re: Minimal install RH8?

[L. K. Pierce]

On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 11:17, R Snchez wrote:
 Wasn't there some type of distro proyect that was precisely a RedHat
 adaptation for minimal systems?
 
Yes, it's called RULE.  http://www.rule-project.org


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f2c and fort77

[Herbert Georg]

Where can I get f2c and fort77 for my Red Hat 9 (RPMS)?
Or alternatively, where can I get recent version source code for them ?
Thanks,
Herbert
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htb errors, I need patch?

[Alex]

I downloaded iproute2-2.4.7-now-ss010824.tar.gz and I did patched tc with
the htb3.6_tc.diff from htb3.6-020525.tgz and when I try to use a htb script
I get just errors. I did not patch the kernel, since I use kernel 2.4.21 and
I saw on - HTB Homepage that I need to patch it only if I run version 2.4.20
or earlier. Do also need the kernel patch ? Or maybe is something else
wrong?

RTNETLINK answers: No such file or directory
Deleted old root disk on eth0
Unknown filter flowid, hence option 1:10 is unparsable
Unknown filter flowid, hence option 1:2 is unparsable
RTNETLINK answers: Invalid argument
RTNETLINK answers: Invalid argument
RTNETLINK answers: Invalid argument
RTNETLINK answers: Invalid argument

Thanks!

Alex



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Re: CD-RW media question

[Rodolfo J. Paiz]

At 15:20 10/3/2003, you wrote:

I was wondering how many times a CD-RW disc is good for?  I do a nightly
incremental backup and didn't want to over-exceed its life span/# of
re-writes.
I'm just using the garden variety cheap media.
Try googling for it. Don't take my word for it, but somewhere back in the 
dark ages (when this stuff was being invented) I recall reading that media 
was good for about 1,000 rewrites. For whatever _that's_ worth...

--
Rodolfo J. Paiz
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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RE: SpeedStream 5200 ADSL Modem

[Bob]

Hal,

The 5200 supports Ethernet and USB.

My DSL provider uses PPPoA. Does the modem do all of the PPPoA
authentication with the provider or do I need to use PPoE over PPPoA to
authenticate from the Linux box?

Thank you

Bob

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Hal Burgiss
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2003 10:25 PM
To: redhat-list
Subject: Re: SpeedStream 5200 ADSL Modem


On Wed, Oct 01, 2003 at 08:28:59PM -0500, Bob wrote:
 My questions are:

 - Will RH7.0 support a USB connection to a SpeedStream 5200 ADSL modem ?

I don't think any of the Speedstream modems had Linux drivers (which
is required). Its more than just a dumb USB device. Best bet is to get
on of the Speedstream ethernet models that is compatible with this USB
one.

--
Hal Burgiss



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