No concrete solution to the problem, but did you notice that the default
location for the mailboxes has changed from /var/spool/mail to /var/mail?
Huh? At least exim's fresh configuration file still says:
file = /var/spool/mail/${local_part}
Try stracing the ipop3d process and look what
Greetings,
I am in need of adding more servers for redundancy sake as well
performance. I have beeen looking at using the Linux Virtual Server
project for load balancing and redundacy of accounts. I thought I would
see if anyone on the list is using LVS, has any thoughts or would like
to
Hello Thomas R. Shemanske [EMAIL PROTECTED],
I bought Datafab MD2-FW-USB External 2.5 IDE HDD Enclosure today and
successfully work in my debian notebook.
My question is-- is it possible to use 1394 HUB to connect some 1394
storage device and some Linux servers and make it a 1394-based NAS
On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 02:24:09AM +0800, Patrick Hsieh wrote:
Hello Thomas R. Shemanske [EMAIL PROTECTED],
I bought Datafab MD2-FW-USB External 2.5 IDE HDD Enclosure today and
successfully work in my debian notebook.
My question is-- is it possible to use 1394 HUB to connect some 1394
No concrete solution to the problem, but did you notice that the default
location for the mailboxes has changed from /var/spool/mail to /var/mail?
Huh? At least exim's fresh configuration file still says:
file = /var/spool/mail/${local_part}
Try stracing the ipop3d process and look what
Greetings,
I am in need of adding more servers for redundancy sake as well
performance. I have beeen looking at using the Linux Virtual Server
project for load balancing and redundacy of accounts. I thought I would
see if anyone on the list is using LVS, has any thoughts or would like
to
Hello Thomas R. Shemanske [EMAIL PROTECTED],
I bought Datafab MD2-FW-USB External 2.5 IDE HDD Enclosure today and
successfully work in my debian notebook.
My question is-- is it possible to use 1394 HUB to connect some 1394
storage device and some Linux servers and make it a 1394-based NAS
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