Marcel Hicking wrote:
--Sunday, April 18, 2004 10:14:22 +0200 Michelle Konzack
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Am I right in that nobody on the list knows whether or not any advantage
to running raiserFS is swallowed by NFS?
RaiserFs is a realy fast filesystem for very much smal files
Well, from bad
Marcel Hicking wrote:
--Sunday, April 18, 2004 10:14:22 +0200 Michelle Konzack
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Am I right in that nobody on the list knows whether or not any advantage
to running raiserFS is swallowed by NFS?
RaiserFs is a realy fast filesystem for very much smal files
Well, from bad
Nathan Eric Norman wrote:
On Fri, Jan 16, 2004 at 10:33:09AM -0500, Eric Sproul wrote:
On Fri, 2004-01-16 at 10:15, Francis Tyers wrote:
The onboard 'scsi' controller appears as a block device and not as a
scsi device under linux.
01:03.0 RAID bus controller: Compaq Computer Corporation Smart
Nathan Eric Norman wrote:
On Fri, Jan 16, 2004 at 10:33:09AM -0500, Eric Sproul wrote:
On Fri, 2004-01-16 at 10:15, Francis Tyers wrote:
The onboard 'scsi' controller appears as a block device and not as a
scsi device under linux.
01:03.0 RAID bus controller: Compaq Computer Corporation Smart
Craig Sanders wrote:
On Wed, Mar 31, 2004 at 07:54:19AM +0200, Arnd Vehling wrote:
does anyone know how to fix the device name on a debian linux
system? For example. If i have two IDE hardisks, the devices will
be named like this.
/dev/hda
/dev/hdb
If i now must remove the first harddisk
Craig Sanders wrote:
On Wed, Mar 31, 2004 at 07:54:19AM +0200, Arnd Vehling wrote:
does anyone know how to fix the device name on a debian linux
system? For example. If i have two IDE hardisks, the devices will
be named like this.
/dev/hda
/dev/hdb
If i now must remove the first harddisk
There's an explanation of this issue and some suggested workarounds on
the (upstream) ldap-pam list, basically as finger knows nothing about
ldap, it's better to substitute the 'finger' command with some
perl/python/shell script that does the same but queries the ldap server
directly.
There's an explanation of this issue and some suggested workarounds on
the (upstream) ldap-pam list, basically as finger knows nothing about
ldap, it's better to substitute the 'finger' command with some
perl/python/shell script that does the same but queries the ldap server
directly.
Hi all,
I installed lire in woody, and configured it to report with html plus
charts on squid and various other daemons, so far I assume it's working
normally, for I receive the daily reports in my mailbox.
The problem is, lire sends the images 'inline' and not as mime
attachements. I'd
Hi all,
I installed lire in woody, and configured it to report with html plus
charts on squid and various other daemons, so far I assume it's working
normally, for I receive the daily reports in my mailbox.
The problem is, lire sends the images 'inline' and not as mime
attachements. I'd
Michelle Konzack wrote:
Hello Collegues,
Now I have 17 Lucent ORINOCO COR/ROR and one Proxim MP.11a (54 MBit)
Now my question:
How can I block the Netzwork for all and do only allow to my Clients ?
I know Win98 has already 'pptp' but Win95 and Macintosh ?
In general, the Clients are using
Michelle Konzack wrote:
Hello Collegues,
Now I have 17 Lucent ORINOCO COR/ROR and one Proxim MP.11a (54 MBit)
Now my question:
How can I block the Netzwork for all and do only allow to my Clients ?
I know Win98 has already 'pptp' but Win95 and Macintosh ?
In general, the Clients are using
Lucas Albers wrote:
Just recently I had my mail server swamped by a single virus machine that
kept resending a virus message, ignoring my 5xx rejection code.
Is it possbile to block this via an iptables smtp max connection throttle
code?
How do you handle this?
Via iptables?, or via
Lucas Albers wrote:
Just recently I had my mail server swamped by a single virus machine that
kept resending a virus message, ignoring my 5xx rejection code.
Is it possbile to block this via an iptables smtp max connection throttle
code?
How do you handle this?
Via iptables?, or via
George Georgalis wrote:
On Tue, Feb 10, 2004 at 01:32:44PM -0700, Michael Loftis wrote:
--On Tuesday, February 10, 2004 21:22 +0100 J.J. van Gorkum
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, a big one : NFS is non-atomic in it's writing...
A write action to the (NFS) disk can be interrupted (normal
Jonathan Matthews wrote:
[Sorry for the cross-post - I think it's applicable to both -isp and
-user.]
I need to offer imap, imapssl and pop3ssl services. FWIW, imap would be
localhost only, but -ssl services would be publically accessible.
My reading thus far leads me towards Courier-imap with
George Georgalis wrote:
On Tue, Feb 10, 2004 at 01:32:44PM -0700, Michael Loftis wrote:
--On Tuesday, February 10, 2004 21:22 +0100 J.J. van Gorkum
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes, a big one : NFS is non-atomic in it's writing...
A write action to the (NFS) disk can be interrupted (normal behaviour
Jonathan Matthews wrote:
[Sorry for the cross-post - I think it's applicable to both -isp and
-user.]
I need to offer imap, imapssl and pop3ssl services. FWIW, imap would be
localhost only, but -ssl services would be publically accessible.
My reading thus far leads me towards Courier-imap with
Mark Ferlatte wrote:
Benjamin Sherman said on Wed, Jan 28, 2004 at 03:16:56PM -0600:
I've got some machines in nearly the same configuration. What I ended up
doing was to put an `append=mem=1G' in the lilo.conf boot stanza for the
kernel I was using, and rebooted the machine in question.
This
Mark Ferlatte wrote:
Benjamin Sherman said on Wed, Jan 28, 2004 at 03:16:56PM -0600:
I've got some machines in nearly the same configuration. What I ended up
doing was to put an `append=mem=1G' in the lilo.conf boot stanza for the
kernel I was using, and rebooted the machine in question.
This
Peter wrote:
On Mon, 19 Jan 2004 21:00:18 +0100, in linux.debian.isp you wrote:
I will be new user of Debian. For quick tour I want to learn and I
want to get your advise about Comparing other OS with Debian .
well, three really bad kernel bugs and now on 2.6 kernel so many new
things - in
Peter wrote:
On Mon, 19 Jan 2004 21:00:18 +0100, in linux.debian.isp you wrote:
I will be new user of Debian. For quick tour I want to learn and I
want to get your advise about Comparing other OS with Debian .
well, three really bad kernel bugs and now on 2.6 kernel so many new
things - in
for
this. And for shadow auth you probably also have to add postfix to the
shadow group..
Hope this helps :)
Regards,
-Rodi
On Fri, 2003-08-29 at 00:19, Jose Alberto Guzman wrote:
I'm trying to get posfix authenticate (for relaying purposes) users
with SASL via PAM on woody.
I've installed posftix
I'm trying to get posfix authenticate (for relaying purposes) users
with SASL via PAM on woody.
I've installed posftix, posftix-tls, libsasl and it´s modules.
Following the READMEs, I can see that postfix does support SASL auth
LOGIN and PLAIN mechanisms:
220 mybox.over.here ESMTP Postfix
Hi everyone,
I'm in need to implement a socks proxy for a few machines in the LAN,
currently we have a somewhat tight firewall and a squid proxy for
http/ftp access, and need to reach content from realnetworks protocols
in servers that don't stream in http. Searching in dselect, I find the
Hi everyone,
I'm in need to implement a socks proxy for a few machines in the LAN,
currently we have a somewhat tight firewall and a squid proxy for
http/ftp access, and need to reach content from realnetworks protocols
in servers that don't stream in http. Searching in dselect, I find the
Russell Coker wrote:
On Wed, 30 Jan 2002 17:54, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
detected the drive, but during the part that lilo: is supposed to come
up, nothing did. The disk kept grinding and grinding, and eventually
asked for a floppy. I was hoping that the 2nd, working drive in the raid
array
Hi.
I'd like to know how (if possible) to 'map' in a 'network drive' a
subdirectory in an account's share with samba/windows, for example:
H: == \\sambasrvr\account\subdir instead of H: being just
\\sambasrvr\account.
Also I'd like to know how to tweak the windows smb cache or
Hi.
I'd like to know how (if possible) to 'map' in a 'network drive' a
subdirectory in an account's share with samba/windows, for example:
H: == \\sambasrvr\account\subdir instead of H: being just
\\sambasrvr\account.
Also I'd like to know how to tweak the windows smb cache or whatever
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