200, Henrique de Moraes Holschuh wrote:
> On Fri, 03 Dec 2004, Theodore Knab wrote:
> > you are just creating more interrupts. I found out the hard way that if two
> > devices
> > do an interrupt at the same time, a kernel panic results.
>
> Looks like a kernel bug t
I turned off the SMP stuff and it seems to work fine now.
The machine no longer crashes when I reload the firewall rules. :)
I think that I may have stumbled upon the limitations of interrupt requests.
More specifically,
SMP machines use an IRQ for each of the additional CPU. Adding to the int
Yes, nameif would have worked if I had not removed the one card.
Do you have an example "/etc/mactab" file ?
It appears that nameif is part of the net-tools debian package.
Thanks.
>On 02/12/04 18:46 +0200, Alexandros Papadopoulos wrote:
> On Wednesday 01 December 2004 17:1
Are there any dual processor firewalls out there ?
I am just curious if most firewalls are single CPU machines. I put a SMP
firewall in place yesterday
and I think I may have misconfigured something. :)
My problem is that I have been running ebtables as a kernel module in the 2.6.8
SMP kernel.
up in the logical order in
which they are placed. :)
Why one card would cause the devices to get shuffled still has me perplexed,
but
it works now.
On 01/12/04 17:57 -0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Em Qua, 2004-12-01 ?s 13:10, Theodore Knab escreveu:
> > I have a problem with BIOS m
I have a problem with BIOS messing up the order in which my three ethernet cards
are coming up.
More specifically, I want the this:
eth0 = motherboard ethernet card (eepro100)
:00:0e.0, 00:D0:B7:89:AD:6D, I/O at 0x2040, IRQ 21.
eth1 = second card: slot 2 pci (
I was just wondering if you all use STP in your server rooms.
We have been using UTP, but recently I have been getting
'carrier errors' on interfaces in one rack. After changing the cables to
longer coiled UTP cables and tucking the excess in the between the server and
rack, carrier errors increa
Be careful with indexing and slapindex.
Slapindex is supposed to be run when the slapd daemon is down, or the db is in
read-only mode.
>From the 'slapindex' man page:
LIMITATIONS
Your slapd(8) should not be running (at least, not in
read-write mode) when you do this to ensure
Actually, this set of find commands will work better:
find /proc/net -name '*cast* -print -exec cat {} ';'
find /proc/sys -name '*cast* -print -exec cat {} ';'
On 15/10/04 10:36 -0400, Theodore Knab wrote:
> Check to see if the kernel switches are on (1) or o
Just setup Postfix as an MTA on your MDA server with TLS enabled.
This may seem complicated, however it can be fairly simple.
You can have all email scanned/relayed through a gateway mail-server.
The internal MTA can be firewalled to prevent other connections from using it.
Additionally only dn
Check to see if the kernel switches are on (1) or off (0):
find /proc/net -name '*cast*
find /proc/sys -name '*cast*'
On 15/10/04 15:20 +0400, Oleg Butorin wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I have two linux debian systems, one with kernel 2.2.18, another with
> 2.4.20.
> Both kernels have option "IP: m
RAM is always not the answer with 32Bit machines. You can cause bounce buffers with
too much RAM.
The sweet spot for Linux on a 32Bit platform seems to be 4GB of RAM. I had 10GB of RAM
in a Courier IMAP
server and the server had problems releasing swap after a week. The kernel was
compiled for 6
Nobody is going to be able to help you without more information.
Linux is hardware specific. Everything depends on the hardware you choose.
I always attempt to choose hardware that works, so I don't have surprises.
According to the link you provided, the Ethernet is an integrated gigabit contro
Thanks that was very helpful.
Debian is now being installed.
On 30/07/04 16:19 +0200, Jeroen Coekaerts wrote:
> On Thu, 2004-07-29 at 15:11 -0400, Theodore Knab wrote:
> > Hello I am stuck.
> >
> > Knoppix finds this device. My debian woody image does not.
> >
&g
Thanks that looks the most promising info I have found.
On 29/07/04 21:49 +0200, Rasmus Glud wrote:
> Hiya,
>
> did you see this thread on the debian list archive ?
>
> http://lists.debian.org/debian-boot/2003/02/msg00586.html
>
> * Theodore Knab ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Hello I am stuck.
Knoppix finds this device. My debian woody image does not.
:01:01.0 SCSI storage controller: LSI Logic / Symbios Logic 53c1030 PCI-X
Fusion-MPT Dual Ultra320 SCSI (rev 07)
Subsystem: IBM: Unknown device 026d
Flags: bus master, 66MHz, medium devsel, latency 7
You can get a IBM server RAID card for about $200.
http://froogle.google.com/froogle?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&tab=wf&q=%22ibm+serveraid+4l%22&scoring=p
I like the IBM server RAID card on our mailserver:
01:02.0 RAID bus controller: IBM Netfinity ServeRAID controller
Subsystem: IBM: Unknown devi
You can get a IBM server RAID card for about $200.
http://froogle.google.com/froogle?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&tab=wf&q=%22ibm+serveraid+4l%22&scoring=p
I like the IBM server RAID card on our mailserver:
01:02.0 RAID bus controller: IBM Netfinity ServeRAID controller
Subsystem: IBM: Unknown devi
If you are using ldap with postfix, the mapping is not a hash anymore.
It becomes a ldap querry.
You need to create mappings like this.
virtual_maps = hash:/etc/postfix/virtual, ldap:ldapaltmail
#ldap virtual aliases
ldapaltmail_timeout = 10
ldapaltmail_server_host = localhost
ldapaltmail_search
If you are using ldap with postfix, the mapping is not a hash anymore.
It becomes a ldap querry.
You need to create mappings like this.
virtual_maps = hash:/etc/postfix/virtual, ldap:ldapaltmail
#ldap virtual aliases
ldapaltmail_timeout = 10
ldapaltmail_server_host = localhost
ldapaltmail_search
It all depends on how much of a load you want to put on your mail server. ;-)
Spam-Assassin can be run per user as long as some filtering language calls SPAM
assassin first.
Both procmail and mailfilter can do this.
A mailfilter example would look like this:
import SENDER
import RECIPIENT
impo
You could just hard code your mac addresses in the config file.
/etc/network/interfaces
#man interfaces defines how
auto eth0
iface eth0 inet static
hwaddr 00:20:18:10:72:76
address 199.105.37.102
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 199.105.37.255
gateway 199
It all depends on how much of a load you want to put on your mail server. ;-)
Spam-Assassin can be run per user as long as some filtering language calls SPAM
assassin first.
Both procmail and mailfilter can do this.
A mailfilter example would look like this:
import SENDER
import RECIPIENT
impo
You could just hard code your mac addresses in the config file.
/etc/network/interfaces
#man interfaces defines how
auto eth0
iface eth0 inet static
hwaddr 00:20:18:10:72:76
address 199.105.37.102
netmask 255.255.255.0
broadcast 199.105.37.255
gateway 199
I have a Cisco/Local T1 Loop question.
We have a local T1 line between a building in town and our location.
Verizon leases us the line.
The Verizon line tech says that the linecode is switching between b8zs and ami.
In the router config, the 'line code' for the interface connecting to the T1 i
I have a Cisco/Local T1 Loop question.
We have a local T1 line between a building in town and our location.
Verizon leases us the line.
The Verizon line tech says that the linecode is switching between b8zs and ami.
In the router config, the 'line code' for the interface connecting to the T1 i
I am using playing with clamd and spamd on a [production] server. ;-)
I really like clamd however it keeps dying.
The [Postfix] MTA server is acting as a mail gateway processing about 20,000+
incoming emails daily.
Since amavis does not depend on clamd, Postfix just goes on delivering
un-scann
I am using playing with clamd and spamd on a [production] server. ;-)
I really like clamd however it keeps dying.
The [Postfix] MTA server is acting as a mail gateway processing about 20,000+ incoming
emails daily.
Since amavis does not depend on clamd, Postfix just goes on delivering un-scanne
yversion (Debian) at $mydomain";
$forward method = 'smtp:127.0.0.1:10025'; # where to forward checked mail
$notify method = $forward method; # where to submit notifications
On 01/04/04 09:52 -0500, Theodore Knab wrote:
> This is kind of a Postfix MTA question.
>
>
yversion (Debian) at $mydomain";
$forward method = 'smtp:127.0.0.1:10025'; # where to forward checked mail
$notify method = $forward method; # where to submit notifications
On 01/04/04 09:52 -0500, Theodore Knab wrote:
> This is kind of a Postfix MTA question.
>
>
This is kind of a Postfix MTA question.
I was wondering if anyone has both clamd and amavisd working with spamassassin
on a mail-gateway.
I recently installed amavisd with clamd. It works great for virus scanning.
Now, I want to get
Spamassassin to run on the mail gateway. Has anyone seen a goo
This is kind of a Postfix MTA question.
I was wondering if anyone has both clamd and amavisd working with spamassassin
on a mail-gateway.
I recently installed amavisd with clamd. It works great for virus scanning. Now, I
want to get
Spamassassin to run on the mail gateway. Has anyone seen a goo
If finger is not working, does chfn or the password change stuff work ?
I think this is a PAM issue. However, I could be wrong.
My '/etc/pam.d/login' file looks like this and fingers work with LDAP.
What does your look like ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/etc/pam.d$ cat login | grep -v ^#
auth requ
If finger is not working, does chfn or the password change stuff work ?
I think this is a PAM issue. However, I could be wrong.
My '/etc/pam.d/login' file looks like this and fingers work with LDAP.
What does your look like ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/etc/pam.d$ cat login | grep -v ^#
auth requ
Select a scripting language to manage accounts and automate
the boring stuff like user creation.
Python, Ruby, or Perl all work well for everything.
On 22/02/04 01:38 +0100, Nicolas Rueff wrote:
> Ainsi parla Chris Hoover le 52?me jour de l'an 2004:
>
> > Me and some friends are looking into
> >>I was the poster who initiated the previous thread on this subject. The
> >>problem disappeared here after we went down to 2 GB of memory (although
> >>we physically removed it from the server rather than passing the arg to
> >>the kernel... shouldn't make a difference though, I'd imagine). W
> >>I was the poster who initiated the previous thread on this subject. The
> >>problem disappeared here after we went down to 2 GB of memory (although
> >>we physically removed it from the server rather than passing the arg to
> >>the kernel... shouldn't make a difference though, I'd imagine). W
I am happy that the protocol is so simple.
If it was not for the RFC's, which do not work that well in modern times
where would we work ?
SMTP has been around for a very long time:
"The SMTP specification originally started with the Mail Transfer
Protocol in 1980, evolved into Si
I am happy that the protocol is so simple.
If it was not for the RFC's, which do not work that well in modern times
where would we work ?
SMTP has been around for a very long time:
"The SMTP specification originally started with the Mail Transfer
Protocol in 1980, evolved into Si
Never mind I found the solution to the problem:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-apache/2003/debian-apache-200312/msg00289.html
I just replaced the libapache-mod-perl with the sid [Unstable] package.
On 05/01/04 13:27 -0500, Theodore Knab wrote:
> There is a documented bug with the Testing (Sa
There is a documented bug with the Testing (Sarge) version of Apache.
I was wondering if anybody has a quick fix for Apache.
Both the '/usr/sbin/apachectl' and the '/etc/init.d/apache' startup scripts
bomb and give a 'Segmentation fault'.
To solve the problem, I tried reinstalling older versio
Never mind I found the solution to the problem:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-apache/2003/debian-apache-200312/msg00289.html
I just replaced the libapache-mod-perl with the sid [Unstable] package.
On 05/01/04 13:27 -0500, Theodore Knab wrote:
> There is a documented bug with the Testing (Sa
There is a documented bug with the Testing (Sarge) version of Apache.
I was wondering if anybody has a quick fix for Apache.
Both the '/usr/sbin/apachectl' and the '/etc/init.d/apache' startup scripts
bomb and give a 'Segmentation fault'.
To solve the problem, I tried reinstalling older versio
I am using the 2.4.20 kernel with SMP support on a Hyper-threading
Intel. I remember having problems getting it work with SMP support
initially.
I think the kernel has to be perfect. ;-)
Do you have high memory support compiled in ?
High memory support above 4GB might cause problems.
If you do
I am using the 2.4.20 kernel with SMP support on a Hyper-threading
Intel. I remember having problems getting it work with SMP support
initially.
I think the kernel has to be perfect. ;-)
Do you have high memory support compiled in ?
High memory support above 4GB might cause problems.
If you do
I have a minor problem with XFS file-system quotas.
Filesystem quotas are working, but I can not view the quota as a regular user.
However, I can view the quota info as root.
myserver:~$ quota -v -F xfs
Disk quotas for user anut2 (uid 4878):
Filesystem blocks quota limit grace files
I have a minor problem with XFS file-system quotas.
Filesystem quotas are working, but I can not view the quota as a regular user.
However, I can view the quota info as root.
myserver:~$ quota -v -F xfs
Disk quotas for user anut2 (uid 4878):
Filesystem blocks quota limit grace files
org/pub/linux/kernel/people/andrea/kernels/v2.4/
00_block-highmem-all-18b-3
On 04/12/03 11:52 -0500, Theodore Knab wrote:
> I was wondering if anyone is running a heavy worked server with memory above
> 4GB on a
> SMP 32 bit i386 machine.
>
> I think that my mail server at wo
org/pub/linux/kernel/people/andrea/kernels/v2.4/
00_block-highmem-all-18b-3
On 04/12/03 11:52 -0500, Theodore Knab wrote:
> I was wondering if anyone is running a heavy worked server with memory above 4GB on
> a
> SMP 32 bit i386 machine.
>
> I think that my mail server at wo
Thanks, that sounds like a perfectly good way to solve the problem.
I never thought to use another distro's kernel.
I guess it does not really hurt anything to use the RedHat kernel on a
Debian system. Actually, I forgot that RedHat has been making a big effort to
create a kernel that would run
Thanks, that sounds like a perfectly good way to solve the problem.
I never thought to use another distro's kernel.
I guess it does not really hurt anything to use the RedHat kernel on a
Debian system. Actually, I forgot that RedHat has been making a big effort to
create a kernel that would run
What Debian Linux Kernel works best for High Memory ( > 4GB) machines
that are
under heavy io loads ?
I have a courier/postfix maildir IMAP mail server with 10GB of RAM.
Occasionally, the memory gets all chewed up and it becomes unusable. I
think it becoming unusable because of buffer bounces.
Ho
What Debian Linux Kernel works best for High Memory ( > 4GB) machines
that are
under heavy io loads ?
I have a courier/postfix maildir IMAP mail server with 10GB of RAM.
Occasionally, the memory gets all chewed up and it becomes unusable. I
think it becoming unusable because of buffer bounces.
Ho
I was wondering if anyone is running a heavy worked server with memory above
4GB on a
SMP 32 bit i386 machine.
I think that my mail server at work is getting bounce buffers, but I am not
sure
how to detect them. Does anybody no how ?
I compiled my kernel for High Memory support, but I am not
I have a 'map=' parameter, but when I use 2 kernels of the same stock as
in the full lilo.conf below the wrong system.map file is being loaded.
For example, it seems that the xfs kernel loads the system-2.4.10 system map
file rather than the one I want it to load, which is the
'/boot/system-2.4.1
I was wondering if anyone is running a heavy worked server with memory above 4GB on a
SMP 32 bit i386 machine.
I think that my mail server at work is getting bounce buffers, but I am not sure
how to detect them. Does anybody no how ?
I compiled my kernel for High Memory support, but I am not su
I have a 'map=' parameter, but when I use 2 kernels of the same stock as
in the full lilo.conf below the wrong system.map file is being loaded.
For example, it seems that the xfs kernel loads the system-2.4.10 system map
file rather than the one I want it to load, which is the
'/boot/system-2.4.1
I was wondering if someone knew how to avoid system.map mismatch errors
when building 2 or more kernels from the same version.
Could someone look at my inserted the lilo.conf and file names and tell me if
I have some type of formatting error ?
The kernel documention recommends that SMP users com
I was wondering if someone knew how to avoid system.map mismatch errors
when building 2 or more kernels from the same version.
Could someone look at my inserted the lilo.conf and file names and tell me if
I have some type of formatting error ?
The kernel documention recommends that SMP users com
files to sync.
> So rsync would have a lot of work building the file list.
>
> Try it with 'nice rsync ...' or use nice with setting a very low priority
> (high value!).
>
> Christian
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Theodore Knab" <[EMA
oatime option...
>
> On Sun, 2003-10-26 at 14:00, Theodore Knab wrote:
> > I am using rsync to backup mail on a mail-server with 3000+ mail
> > accounts [only 1550+ are in use]. Using this command:
> >
> > /usr/bin/rsync -a --delete /var/imap/mailarray /var/oldarray
files to sync.
> So rsync would have a lot of work building the file list.
>
> Try it with 'nice rsync ...' or use nice with setting a very low priority (high
> value!).
>
> Christian
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Theodore Knab" &
oatime option...
>
> On Sun, 2003-10-26 at 14:00, Theodore Knab wrote:
> > I am using rsync to backup mail on a mail-server with 3000+ mail
> > accounts [only 1550+ are in use]. Using this command:
> >
> > /usr/bin/rsync -a --delete /var/imap/mailarray /var/oldarray
I am using rsync to backup mail on a mail-server with 3000+ mail
accounts [only 1550+ are in use]. Using this command:
/usr/bin/rsync -a --delete /var/imap/mailarray /var/oldarray
This mail server only receives about 2GB of mail per day. Rsync is run
without shutting down any services.
About ha
I am using rsync to backup mail on a mail-server with 3000+ mail
accounts [only 1550+ are in use]. Using this command:
/usr/bin/rsync -a --delete /var/imap/mailarray /var/oldarray
This mail server only receives about 2GB of mail per day. Rsync is run
without shutting down any services.
About ha
I wonder if anyone could refer me to a domain tracker ?
I am looking for something that can keep track of domain expirations.
I think I recently had a domain snapped up from an outsider.
Not sure yet, but I think someone let this expire and a domain name
junky picked it up.
http://easternshoreh
I wonder if anyone could refer me to a domain tracker ?
I am looking for something that can keep track of domain expirations.
I think I recently had a domain snapped up from an outsider.
Not sure yet, but I think someone let this expire and a domain name
junky picked it up.
http://easternshoreh
How many servers do you have running this ?
>I have been approached about building a rather big mail system handling
>500. existing accounts (running today on a windows based product (ick))
>with a growth about 50.000 new accounts per year.
>The services needed is: smtp, pop3, imap4.
>I have
I was wondering if anyone is running multiple versions of Linux
atop of vmware's enterprise server ?
Supposedly, Vmware's enterprise server is its own OS.
I watched an IBM presentation yesterday where they were pushing
server consolidation. IBM is recommending that we
[ the customer ] purchase
We lost our network connection recently for about an hour and
I was going to explain to someone how mail servers work when
it came apparent that I did not know the exact retry rate that
other MTA servers use.
So, I have been looking for information on mail server (MTA) retries. There
does not s
I would refer you to SCSI low-level drivers in the kernel config or
IDE, ATA and ATAPI Block devices.
Here is what the 2.4.20 Linux Kernel config says about 3ware:
This info was wound under 'SCSI low-level drivers' section
[not sure why consiering this is for ATA drives].
x CONFIG_BLK_DEV_3W_
Since Serial RAID stuff is still new I don't think you would save much
going the Serial ATA route. Although the drives may be cheaper,
you might feel like a guinea pig if you find a bug. I would take the
conservative route of using well established products.
If you want stability, you should stay
rr=fail
In this example, the '/etc/sshusers-allowed' holds the names of people who
can use ssh.
8. Do you have any external firewall ?
If so what ?
--
-\ - /-
--([0]-[0])--
+oOOo-(_)-oOOo--+
| Theodore Knab
rr=fail
In this example, the '/etc/sshusers-allowed' holds the names of people who can use
ssh.
8. Do you have any external firewall ?
If so what ?
--
-\ - /-
--([0]-[0])--
+oOOo-(_)-oOOo--+
| Theodore Knab
--([0]-[0])--
+oOOo-(_)-oOOo--+
| Theodore Knab |
| Annapolis Linux LUG when not a sysadmin |
+---+
|You are my wife, so you are under contractual |
|obligation to like
--([0]-[0])--
+oOOo-(_)-oOOo--+
| Theodore Knab |
| Annapolis Linux LUG when not a sysadmin |
+---+
|You are my wife, so you are under contractual |
|obligation to like
ich compiler did you use? GCC 2.95.4 is known to create buggy SMP
>kernels, at least it did in my experience. If you used that one, you may
>want to try using 3.x.
--
-\ - /-
--([0]-[0])--
+oOOo-(_)-oOOo--+
| Theo
ich compiler did you use? GCC 2.95.4 is known to create buggy SMP
>kernels, at least it did in my experience. If you used that one, you may
>want to try using 3.x.
--
-\ - /-
--([0]-[0])--
+oOOo-(_)-oOOo--+
| Theo
ls. In conjunction with
>keepalived (http://keepalived.sf.net/) you can build a stable high
>availability load balancing system. I built a few myself, and they're rock
>stable.
--
-\ - /-
--([0]-[0])--
+oOOo-(_)-oOOo---
I
provide them ?
--
-\ - /-
--([0]-[0])--
+oOOo-(_)-oOOo--+
| Theodore Knab |
| Annapolis Linux LUG when not a sysadmin |
+---+
|You are my wife, so
ls. In conjunction with
>keepalived (http://keepalived.sf.net/) you can build a stable high
>availability load balancing system. I built a few myself, and they're rock
>stable.
--
-\ - /-
--([0]-[0])--
+oOOo-(_)-oOOo---
I
provide them ?
--
-\ - /-
--([0]-[0])--
+oOOo-(_)-oOOo--+
| Theodore Knab |
| Annapolis Linux LUG when not a sysadmin |
+---+
|You are my wife, so
--+
| Theodore Knab |
| Annapolis Linux LUG when not a sysadmin |
+---+
|You are my wife, so you are under contractually|
|obligated to like me. ---Homer Simpson |
|oOOo
I run Postfix MTA with Courier IMAP, Squirrel Mail.
Do you have Trash mailbox for that user ?
It looks like Squirrel mail is doing a copy move.
Copy to Trash. Delete mail message.
>On Tue, May 06, 2003 at 01:20:46PM -0700, Splash Tekalal wrote:
>I'm currently running Debian Stable using postfix
Hello,
>My question is: Did anyone install Courier IMAP/POP, Sqwebmail and
>vpopmail on a Woody box? If yes: Do you use courier-authdaemon and if
>so, is vpopmail authentification working well? If you do not use
>courier-authdaemon, how did you get built Courier Debian packages without?
I am u
Hello,
>My question is: Did anyone install Courier IMAP/POP, Sqwebmail and
>vpopmail on a Woody box? If yes: Do you use courier-authdaemon and if
>so, is vpopmail authentification working well? If you do not use
>courier-authdaemon, how did you get built Courier Debian packages without?
I am u
I also heard that Oracle uses its own filesystem on top of
whatever filesystem you use.
Additionally, the RedHat people compile special kernels for
running Oracle. You might want to see why.
This howto might be helpful even though it is for RedHat.
http://www.puschitz.com/OracleOnLinux.shtml
>O
There are many very good howto on using the Cyrus, Postfix
setup. However, you seem to know Exim why go to Postfix ?
You can find the how-to link from the http://www.postfix.org.
> I've used exim at my site and several others without problem.
> I decided to build a new server and add imap and s
It sounds like you should be nervous.
I can only think of 2 short term solutions and one long term
solution.
Depending on what you have stored in your current LDAP directory
one of these fixes might work:
Short term solution:
1. Write a script to query all the users and modify each entry on the
After the political hoopla from your managers that may have difficulty
pronouncing Debian, a qmail+maildir+courier imap solution sounds like a good
one.
I am using postfix+maildir+courier, but it looks like the qmail+maildir+courier
solutions appears to be
the most complete solution. Postfix (a
All the information you search for is in the Cyrus documentation.
/usr/doc/cyrus*
/usr/share/doc/cyrus*
I am simply running Cyrus as a demo, so here are my packages:
ii cyrus21-admin 2.1.0.0preCVS2 Cyrus mail system (administration tool)
ii cyrus21-common 2.1.0.0preCVS2 Cyrus mail system (co
If you fully understand how to compile the kernel and know all the devices
your system needs, it might be easier to get the source from kernel.org.
This way you only need to deal with one package.
linux-2.4.17.tar.gz
I don't understand what the advantage of using the kernel-source from
the Deb
> > does anybody know some webmail system for debian?
Just remember there is both IMAP and POP.
With webmail this is important. IMAP is more efficient than POP.
With IMAP, the webmail client will grap the mail headers first.
When users click on the mail to view, the webmail client will send
a
If you fully understand how to compile the kernel and know all the devices
your system needs, it might be easier to get the source from kernel.org.
This way you only need to deal with one package.
linux-2.4.17.tar.gz
I don't understand what the advantage of using the kernel-source from
the De
> > does anybody know some webmail system for debian?
Just remember there is both IMAP and POP.
With webmail this is important. IMAP is more efficient than POP.
With IMAP, the webmail client will grap the mail headers first.
When users click on the mail to view, the webmail client will send
a
Thanks for the syntax check.
I will blame that error on the DNA I inherited from my father.
While living he was color blind, and needed help reading numbers and writing stuff.
I am a much better at writing than he was, but I can not make airplane out
of steel tubing and an Autocad drawing. I ca
Hi, I am having difficutly setting Cyrus-imapd with Exim.
Could someone refer me to a recent Cyrus-imapd install or config document that works
with Exim.
I have followed the install document from /usr/doc/cyrus-common/install.txt, but it
seems to be Sendmail specific.
In addition, I have fo
There is a nice feature story in Linux Magazine called "Coping with Traffic" by
Steve Suering.
It describes how to build LVS clusters.
The story starts with a short overview of the LVS architecture.
It covers Features and Benifits.
-high availability
-scalability
-servi
There is a nice feature story in Linux Magazine called "Coping with Traffic" by Steve
Suering.
It describes how to build LVS clusters.
The story starts with a short overview of the LVS architecture.
It covers Features and Benifits.
-high availability
-scalability
-serv
If you want an easy way to setup IPsec, contact a network security consultant
that understands it.
I think they are rare.
One organization that I know does understand IPsec is protectix. They offer a
turn-key solution which is designed around open source. The advantage of using
protectix is th
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