Ellis Wilson wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Alright, I've been using LFS+BLFS for about a year now, really into it,
> but I hit a problem when I brought my desktop home from school. It
> connected to the net and ran great at school, but when on my network at
> home, the entire computer slows to a death
Jim Gifford wrote:
I started this on using CLFS.
http://documents.jg555.com/netboot
Thanks Jim, will read tonight.
Steve
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Mark Gross wrote:
You'll want to play with the run-level 6 rc scripts to not shut down the
network while its shutting down. (I still don't have this right yet).
You'll want to change the RC's to start SSHD so you can log onto the
target over the network. by adding a link from /etc/rc.d/rc3.d/
Yesterday I was goofing around and set up support for
network booting server support (BOOTP, TFTPD, NFS). I was
wondering if anyone else had played around with setting
up a bootable image for LFS kind of like the LiveCD, but
which would boot the machine over the network and then
use a NFS mounted
I must have forgotten to install something! Or there's a environment
variable to change. But I can't determine that alone, I don't know.
Maybe you have an idea? I can search later, but just now,I don't have
enough time to do a big searching. If someone experiences this
program, it would be faste
Erik Garrison wrote:
Well... Sign me up! How would I go about rebuilding glibc with the patch?
If you're not too far into things you might consider building LFS 6.1.1 - it
contains the patch you're looking for and some other fixes. If you use the
LiveCD, wait for rel 6.1.1-2 (should just be
Randy McMurchy wrote:
Steve Prior wrote these words on 10/03/05 23:39 CST:
After chatting on IRC I disabled PrivSep and am now working, but I'm
curious what the situation is. Since PrivSep is used in the stable BLFS
6.1 book and I'm building on top of LFS 6.1 I figured it was w
I'm curious as I was recently considering replacing an existing
sendmail based system and given the pain of setting it up the first time
I'm considering alternatives.
What is the downside of qmail? Why the "all or nothing" philosophy?
I'm looking for something that I can easily deal with virtua
After doing a LFS 6.1 install this weekend I just installed sshd
following the BLFS 6.1 stable instructions. Now when I connect to the
server I get dropped after typing a userid and before getting any
password prompt. The results are the same for root and non-root userids.
After chatting on
I'd like to set up a few accounts on my LFS box which can FTP (or SSH)
files for a web page and store email, but deny actual command line
access. I haven't yet found a way to pull this off. Can anyone
provide some starting points?
Steve
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A linux box is certainly capable of providing Internet access for
other machines (presumably an Xbox but I don't own one). Maybe I'm
less trusting than a lot of people, but I wouldn't recommend putting
a fully functional machine directly on the Internet no matter what
operating system it's running
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