Rejecting message/partial?

2002-09-14 Thread Martin Schulze
Hi, Section 5.2.2.1 of RFC2046[1] describes Message Fragmentation and Reassembly. This technique may be used to deliver large files through the Internet without delivering them in one large mail. For example, sending a 3MB large picture could be splitted into three 1MB chunks. Research has

Re: RCS control for config files

2002-07-06 Thread Martin Schulze
Alex Borges wrote: Ive finnaly come to a point where i think im needing revision control for my configuration files on some servers I passed that point already... So i thought id come in and ask you guys if there is some vertical stuff explicitly for this purpose or if you yourselves

Re: RCS control for config files

2002-07-06 Thread Martin Schulze
Alex Borges wrote: Ive finnaly come to a point where i think im needing revision control for my configuration files on some servers I passed that point already... So i thought id come in and ask you guys if there is some vertical stuff explicitly for this purpose or if you yourselves

Re: webalizer

2001-10-10 Thread Martin Schulze
Matt Fair wrote: Hello, I am using Debian Stable with Webalizer V1.30-04 (Linux 2.2.12) English. I have several websites running on my server using Apache/1.3.9 (Unix), each site with its own config file. I have a cron to run: webalizer -c config file each half hour. On October 4th one

Re: webalizer

2001-10-10 Thread Martin Schulze
Matt Fair wrote: Hello, I am using Debian Stable with Webalizer V1.30-04 (Linux 2.2.12) English. I have several websites running on my server using Apache/1.3.9 (Unix), each site with its own config file. I have a cron to run: webalizer -c config file each half hour. On October 4th one

Re: OK I should have asked for this earlier

2000-04-21 Thread Martin Schulze
Allen Ahoffman wrote: At the risk of asking twice: Please someone recommend a web based help-desk type tracking system to me. I'd like it to be flexible, stable, and fairly straightforward to setup and administer. It doesn't have to do everything imaginable, but straightforward trouble