UFS

2001-05-08 Thread Peter Billson
Hello all, Can anyone tell me how (or even if it is possible) to mount a Sun UFS drive (SunOS 5.5.1) under Linux (2.2.19) as read-write? I have tried mount -w -t ufs -o ufstype=sun /dev/sda1 /mnt/scsi but it mounts read only. The drive is in the localhost and I am booting off a Linux floppy.

Re: Postfix issue

2001-05-08 Thread Nathan E Norman
On Tue, May 08, 2001 at 04:33:27PM -0400, Haim Dimermanas wrote: Hi Debian ISP, After the thread we had a couple of weeks ago, I decided to give postfix a shot. I installed postfix from deb (using 0.0.19991231pl11-1). It didn't work at first because of my iptables rules on the box. I

Re: Webalizer and net-acct differences

2001-05-08 Thread Nicolas Bougues
Back to questioning: recently i did some calculation and find out that webalizer results are about about 85% of the net-acct results. Ist that an realistic overhead form http-headers, ICMP (on or to port 80?), and TCP/IP frame info, etc.? Yes. But it depends upon the kind of data served.

Re: Postfix issue

2001-05-08 Thread Haim Dimermanas
I am not running anything listening on port 25, 'fuser -v 25/tcp' doesn't show anything. If I try telneting on port 25 I get a connection refused. I don't know what is going on. Help anyone ... Edit /etc/inetd.conf and comment out the smtp line. /etc/init.d/inetd reload reloads the

RE: Webalizer and net-acct differences

2001-05-08 Thread Jeff S Wheeler
The header size is not so fixed, actually. If you use cookies on your site the client will send them to you upon each request. You might have CGIs and such that update cookies frequently as well, which would reduce your efficiency yet more. There are a lot of factors here, but the real issue

Re: Webalizer and net-acct differences

2001-05-08 Thread Russell Coker
On Monday 07 May 2001 18:17, Haim Dimermanas wrote: Anbody knows what is loggend in the Apache log in the field size (i.e. included HTTP Header or not) , and what does net-acct take for the size of a packet (just the payload, or the headers too?) From the Apache docs @

AW: Webalizer and net-acct differences

2001-05-08 Thread Andreas Rabus
hi, Not only will it not report the size of the http headers, but it won't report the TCP and IP frame information and any ICMP messages that may be required. What is the problem with automatically sucking the sizes out of webalizer files and reporting them in some other format? the answer

Postfix issue

2001-05-08 Thread Haim Dimermanas
Hi Debian ISP, After the thread we had a couple of weeks ago, I decided to give postfix a shot. I installed postfix from deb (using 0.0.19991231pl11-1). It didn't work at first because of my iptables rules on the box. I fixed them and then I get this error when I run postfix start :

Re: Postfix issue

2001-05-08 Thread Nathan E Norman
On Tue, May 08, 2001 at 04:33:27PM -0400, Haim Dimermanas wrote: Hi Debian ISP, After the thread we had a couple of weeks ago, I decided to give postfix a shot. I installed postfix from deb (using 0.0.19991231pl11-1). It didn't work at first because of my iptables rules on the box. I

Re: Webalizer and net-acct differences

2001-05-08 Thread Nicolas Bougues
Back to questioning: recently i did some calculation and find out that webalizer results are about about 85% of the net-acct results. Ist that an realistic overhead form http-headers, ICMP (on or to port 80?), and TCP/IP frame info, etc.? Yes. But it depends upon the kind of data served. The

Re: Postfix issue

2001-05-08 Thread Haim Dimermanas
I am not running anything listening on port 25, 'fuser -v 25/tcp' doesn't show anything. If I try telneting on port 25 I get a connection refused. I don't know what is going on. Help anyone ... Edit /etc/inetd.conf and comment out the smtp line. /etc/init.d/inetd reload reloads the

RE: Webalizer and net-acct differences

2001-05-08 Thread Jeff S Wheeler
The header size is not so fixed, actually. If you use cookies on your site the client will send them to you upon each request. You might have CGIs and such that update cookies frequently as well, which would reduce your efficiency yet more. There are a lot of factors here, but the real issue is