Hi,
On Mon, 7 Mar 2022 at 06:34, Kaushal Shriyan wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Is there any open source Pastebin service that can be set up in the private
> LAN or Internal network? I am running CentOS Linux release 7.9.2009 (Core)
> in my internal LAN network. Thanks in advance.
Perhaps https://github.com
Hello all,
I would like to draw your attention to a most excellent conference
coming up in October, of which I am one of the organisers.
The conference is the second European Devopsdays, and is in Hamburg on
the 15th and 16th of October. It's a conference for anyone interested
in both sysadmin a
Hello,
I am just starting work on a project that is going to require a recent
(ie version 4 or 5) rsyslog. The distro has 2.0. KB - I think you
have a 3.x kicking about, but it's not on cko - any idea how much work
it would be to adapt your spec to version 4 or 5?
Rawhide seems to have a 4.x pa
2009/12/8 John Doe :
> From: Stephen Nelson-Smith
>> I'm trying to remove any limit on open files for a user; I've set
>> username nofiles to unlimited in /etc/security/logins.conf, but now I
>> get "could not open session" if I try to su to th
Hi,
I'm trying to remove any limit on open files for a user; I've set
username nofiles to unlimited in /etc/security/logins.conf, but now I
get "could not open session" if I try to su to the user.
singhh - nofile unlimited
I think this is related to PAM, so I've modifed /
Hi,
>> What is the most secure way to implement this?
>>
>> I am thinking:
>>
>> chown -R root:apache /var/www/html
>> chmod -R 0750 /var/www/html
>> chown apache:apache for where need to write
>
> Yes, use acl and selinux.
Could you expand? Have you an example you could point me at? I'm
happy
I have a site running drupal. The apache user therefore needs to be
able to write certain files (CSS files for example).
I also have a directory under my web root which is a SAN mount, to
which apache must be able to write.
What is the most secure way to implement this?
I am thinking:
chown -R
Hello,
A moron has checked in a DVD iso into subversion.
How can I undo the damage, and make the repo a sensible size again?
Also, is there a cunning way to get subversion to say: "Oi! Moron!
This file is huge, you can't check it in!" ?
S.
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2009/11/9 Kai Schaetzl :
> Stephen Nelson-Smith wrote on Mon, 9 Nov 2009 16:45:35 +:
>
>> Because within apache, you can't necessarily guarantees strict
>> chronological order of log entries. If, for example, php takes a
>> couple of seconds to run, the request c
2009/11/9 Kai Schaetzl :
> Stephen Nelson-Smith wrote on Mon, 9 Nov 2009 14:37:18 +:
>
>> Yes, I do that too.
>
> Then, how are these not in date order? It might help you'd explain the
> purpose.
Because within apache, you can't necessarily guarantees strict
chr
2009/11/9 Jorge Fábregas :
> On Monday 09 November 2009 10:00:32 am Stephen Nelson-Smith wrote:
>> I want to be certain that my apache and varnish logfiles are in strict
>> date order when rotated. I'd like to run a sort command against them
>> before they're co
Hi,
I want to be certain that my apache and varnish logfiles are in strict
date order when rotated. I'd like to run a sort command against them
before they're compressed.
I've had a look at the logrotate man page, and it looks like I can use
a postrotate/endscript to do this. However, I can see
I find myself needing a newer Ruby than is in the distro. I'm going
to need to install this on a large number of machines, so packaging it
would be ideal.
REE seems the obvious candidate - unless other folk can recommend an
alternative.
I found the following spec:
http://www.cherpec.com/wp-cont
Hi
,
> I used the guide found here
> http://reductivelabs.com/trac/puppet/wiki/UsingPassenger on a RHEL 5
> server with success. You'll see that most things are installed via yum
> repositories except for rack and passenger, which are installed as
> ruby gems. You'll probably find better answers fo
it ought to be done in the way which best serves the project...
So... what thoughts / recommendations?
S.
--
Stephen Nelson-Smith,
Technical Director,
Atalanta Systems Ltd
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2009/10/16 Timo Schoeler :
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> thus Stephen Nelson-Smith spake:
> | Hi,
> |
> |> Can anyone recommend a good OS for a machine that will do apache,
> |> postfix, mysql, etc.
> |
> | Do you have a specific reaso
Hi,
> Can anyone recommend a good OS for a machine that will do apache,
> postfix, mysql, etc.
Do you have a specific reason not to use Solaris?
If you don't want to do that I've had excellent results with Debian on
Sparc, and NetBSD.
S.
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at.com/pub/redhat/linux/enterprise/5Server/en/RHWAS/SRPMS/php-5.2.9-2.el5s2.src.rpm
S.
--
Stephen Nelson-Smith,
Technical Director,
Atalanta Systems Ltd,
http://www.atalanta-systems.com
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our client understands you're on their
side which ever way the decision goes.
S.
--
Stephen Nelson-Smith,
Technical Director,
Atalanta Systems Ltd,
http://www.atalanta-systems.com
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On 1 Oct 2009, at 21:56, ML wrote:
> So I am wanting to build a firewall to front end my traffic. Assign
> one of my statics to it and have Comcast statically route my traffic
> to this IP.
You don't need to do this. You can run all the IPs on the firewall
box, and route them to machines on a
agios)
* Firewalls (iptables)
* Storage (SAN, NFS, Samba)
* Packaging (RPMs)
* Mac support (no windows support needed)
If this interests you please contact me off list, ASAP.
Thanks,
S.
--
Stephen Nelson-Smith
Technical Director
Atalanta Systems
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