Hi Folks,
What is the one, true, official way to set a keyboard map under debian?
loadkeys, yes? How could it be possible that I select (and manually load)
the de keymaps, and don't get any umlaute, and the @ sign is on the wrong
key? Is this a bug (fileable against what, console-tools?) or am I
On Mon, 23 Apr 2001, Wouter de Vries wrote:
key? Is this a bug (fileable against what, console-tools?) or am I missing
something?
dpkg-reconfigure console-data
And if that doesn't help?
--
But since you asked: I am like a hunter of peace, one who chases the
elusive mayfly of love. -
On Mon, 23 Apr 2001, Wouter de Vries wrote:
I am sorry, but I do not know... It only works for the latest versions
as far as I know.
Well my problem is, the y and z are correct, but the @ is not, and the \
is also at a wrong place... So, I take it this is a bug? :-/
Best wishes,
Nils
--
Hello,
I have a potato box which serves as a Mail server. When I try to login via
ssh, I get this:
bash-2.04$ slogin -l root mail
[EMAIL PROTECTED]'s password:
Last login: Thu Aug 17 18:51:25 2000 from wishbringer.work.de on pts/0
Linux mail 2.2.16 #4 Fri Jun 16 19:42:13 CEST 2000 i686 unknown
On Thu, 30 Mar 2000, Craig Sanders wrote:
DUL is very effective in doing that. it prevents spammers from hiding
their activities from their ISP...which ensures that they will be caught
and their account nuked very promptly.
Okay, I see this point, however, I do have a problem with the
Branden,
Hey, please leave me out of that ;-) But would you please provide me with
a link for DUL so I can finally check out what it's all about?
But the points about ORBS are still valid, no matter what DUL is. Being
listed in orbs IS something you can change: Fix your server! And if you're
On Wed, 29 Mar 2000, Lawrence Walton wrote:
Nils: you still need a DNS named, static, route-able IP to be your own host.
Only for incoming, and with incoming, you decide if you want to use ORBS
or not. I'd say most public providers don't use it, for obvious reasons.
ORBS only affects you when
On Thu, 30 Mar 2000, Craig Sanders wrote:
yep. the DUL lists dynamic (dialup) IPs, it doesn't list static IPs.
that's why it's called the MAPS Dialup User List.
Well then I have to agree, DUL is bad, because it's near impossible to
kill dial-in spammers, except to have their accounts revoked
On Mon, 27 Mar 2000, Daniel Martin wrote:
ORBS BLOCKS MORE THAN OPEN RELAYS.
Sorry to shout, but I've been bitten by ORBS before.
It blocks open relays *or machines which relay for open relays*.
Which is basically the same.
This means that since my campus's smarthost trusts any machine
On Sat, 25 Mar 2000, Jason Gunthorpe wrote:
ORBS deserves special mention because of their insane hit count, I don't
know what that is about but ORBS would block 10% of the mails we get. I
think it is without question that the majority of those blocks are
legitimate mails. ORBS is also almost
On Sun, 26 Mar 2000, Joseph Carter wrote:
ORBS has a tendancy to not take the time to make sure their messages go to
the right places and then they are very slow to take sites off the list
after problems are fixed.
afaik, ORBS sends to [EMAIL PROTECTED] What other right place could there
be?
On Sun, 26 Mar 2000, Mark Brown wrote:
ORBS also blacklist sites for other reasons, such as if their probes are
firewalled out. This will, for example, catch sites that automatically
firewall out sites that attempt to relay through them - the site notices
the first check, blocks the rest and
On Sun, 26 Mar 2000, Joseph Carter wrote:
afaik, ORBS sends to [EMAIL PROTECTED] What other right place could there
be?
The domain's technical contact.
Might be a good idea to do this in addition to [EMAIL PROTECTED], but I
fail to see where this is better - Most domains have quite
On 26 Mar 2000, Jason Henry Parker wrote:
postmaster at a host I co-admin got mail from ORBS a few days before
Christmas of 1999. We were given four weeks to fix our open relay,
plenty of logs and a reasonable amount of help from the ORBS website
on how to fix it. The only difficult part
On Sun, 26 Mar 2000, Joseph Carter wrote:
Or it appears to have been accepted and goes nowhere. I've seen a setup
or two like this specifically for the purposes of tracking who was trying
to use the relay...
Just check your reject log for ip adresses ;-)
If someone has some weird setup like
On Sun, 26 Mar 2000, Joseph Carter wrote:
The point exactly.. If RBL or RSS blacklists someone, it's a known
spammer or a site which has refused to act against spammers abusing their
systems. In these instances, the blacklisting happens as a last resort.
But you can't keep up with the
On 26 Mar 2000, Craig Brozefsky wrote:
It's just an illustration of the problems of attempting to enforce
your preferred policies upon others.
I'd call it self-defense, really.
--
Kif, if there's one thing I don't need it's your 'I don't think that's
wise' attitude.
Hello,
Is there any debian package (or in fact Unix tool at all) that allows
uncompression of Mac .sit (stuffit) archives?
Nils
--
Kif, if there's one thing I don't need it's your 'I don't think that's
wise' attitude.
--- Zap Brannigan
for an install of M13 and then delete any mozilla
profiles with the option of creating a backup copy
first).
--- Nils Jeppe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Delete your preferences of M13, restart mozilla.
You'll get the create
profile wizard, and then mozilla works.
Yes, it's still
I rest my case. ;-)
Best wishes,
Nils
--
Fool me seven times, shame on you. Fool me eight or more times, shame on me.
-- Amy
Delete your preferences of M13, restart mozilla. You'll get the create
profile wizard, and then mozilla works.
Yes, it's still alpha software, why? ;-)
On Thu, 9 Mar 2000, Kenneth Scharf wrote:
My latest apt-get update ; apt-get upgrade run this
morning grabbed a new version of mozilla.
On Wed, 8 Mar 2000, Jules Bean wrote:
Faking mail is not something which should be undertaken trivially.
Well call it fudging, if you will. ;)
Making valid and useful actions impossible is not the way to fight
spam. To fight spam, our spam-masters work quite hard to block open
relays, etc.
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