>From New York area of US I can resolve www.aljazeera.net, but not
>english.aljazeera.net.
My traceroute dies on a nice.francetelecom hop.
Pete
Martin Wheeler wrote:
>
> On Tue, 25 Mar 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Can anyone reach aljazeera.net or english.aljazeera.net from outside
>
ry, broken packages
Should i file a bug report like the message says ?
Peter De Schrijver
ry, broken packages
Should i file a bug report like the message says ?
Peter De Schrijver
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On Wed, Mar 05, 2003 at 08:42:57PM +0100, Russell Coker wrote:
>On Wed, 5 Mar 2003 18:14, Gregory Wood wrote:
>> You didn't mention volume. Also, public address and firewall seems to be a
>> contridiction.
>>
>> If the volume is small, many of the $100 USD firewall boxes will work.
>> There will be
On Wed, Mar 05, 2003 at 08:42:57PM +0100, Russell Coker wrote:
>On Wed, 5 Mar 2003 18:14, Gregory Wood wrote:
>> You didn't mention volume. Also, public address and firewall seems to be a
>> contridiction.
>>
>> If the volume is small, many of the $100 USD firewall boxes will work.
>> There will be
hi,
Use smtp sockets.
Ther a lot free php mail classes which use smtp sockets.
Bets regards,
BIVOL
> -Original Message-
> From: Vince Hillier [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, February 28, 2003 11:42 PM
> To: debian-isp@lists.debian.org
> Subject: PHP4 and mail()
>
>
> Hi,
>
> T
hi,
Use smtp sockets.
Ther a lot free php mail classes which use smtp sockets.
Bets regards,
BIVOL
> -Original Message-
> From: Vince Hillier [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, February 28, 2003 11:42 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: PHP4 and mail()
>
>
> Hi,
>
> There is a
Hi,
cpanel & confixxx - paid
www.ispman.org - free
Regards,
BIVOL
- Original Message -
From: "Alexander Reelsen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, February 19, 2003 11:08 AM
Subject: Virtual hosting solutions
> Hi folks
>
> I'm currently in the need of a complet
Pulu,
You may want to ask someone with a fatter pipe to act as your MX where they can
bit-bucket the UCE then forward on the good stuff to you.
Pete
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Pulu 'Anau wrote:
>
> Hi, this is not pa
Remi,
You may want to check out the LTSP (Linux Terminal Server Project - www.ltsp.org)
mailing list. There has been several threads about public kiosks.
Pete
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Rémi Letot wrote:
>
> Hi all,
Michelle,
As I understand it you do not compile Wanpipe into the kernel you compile wanpipe
separately but you must have the kernel source that you used to compile your current
kernel. My guess is that the symbols complaint is due to that fact that your kernel
source does not match your running
Rizal,
Check out HA (High Availability) http://linux-ha.org
Pete
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>Can anyone pls tell me how to setup a Backup Web Server..meaning if the
> primary Web Server
Title: fortoy&gift
tel:
+86-755-26615498 ext:809
fax:
+86-755-26614200
email:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hey *,
I am planning the move from Bind8 to Bind9 on woody and was wondering if
anyone has any tips, gotchas or pointers I should know before the move.
Thanks in advance.
Pete
Hey *,
I am planning the move from Bind8 to Bind9 on woody and was wondering if anyone has
any tips, gotchas or pointers I should know before the move.
Thanks in advance.
Pete
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Johnno,
That depends on where the second pipe is coming from. If it is coming
from a different NOC of the same upstream company then they should take
care of all the messy routing details.
If you use multiple providers then use BGP to provide multiple routes
for your IP blocks. Your upstrea
Johnno,
That depends on where the second pipe is coming from. If it is coming
from a different NOC of the same upstream company then they should take
care of all the messy routing details.
If you use multiple providers then use BGP to provide multiple routes
for your IP blocks. Your upstrea
debian-mirrors@lists.debian.org, debian-news@lists.debian.org,
debian-security-announce@lists.debian.org,
debian-security@lists.debian.org,
debian-testing@lists.debian.org,
debian-user@lists.debian.org,
debian-consultants@lists.debian.org,
debian-devel@lists.debian.org,
debian-firewall@lists.debian
yours,
peter
[I CC you as you probably are not on this list, as you did write in
German when it is obvious that this is an english language list.]
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messa
How can we get this?
Groetjes, Peter
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"God is more forgiving." - Dave Aronson| http://users.belgacom.net/bn110523/
pgpjY87sN5O1n.pgp
Description: PGP signature
On Wed, 07 Aug 2002, Pedro Larroy wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 31, 2002 at 11:39:02PM +0200, Peter Palfrader wrote:
> > On Wed, 31 Jul 2002, Thomas -Balu- Walter wrote:
> >
> > > # ls -lad /root/
> > > drwxr-xr-x9 root root 4096 Jul 31 18:25 /roo
when I find the time. Until then I expect my
mail system to just handle it.
At any rate, the point was that Maildir is not a silver bullet. mbox
actually worked better.
yours,
peter
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PGP signed and encrypted |
On Fri, 02 Aug 2002, Nate Campi wrote:
> On Fri, Aug 02, 2002 at 10:53:32AM +0200, Peter Palfrader wrote:
> >
> > Please realize that it's not enough to stat them. Your MUA needs to open
> > all of them to read the mail headers:
>
> True, not the best proof, but
ser 0.00s system 0% cpu 4.404 total
[clear buffers && cache here]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:debian-bugs-closed$ time find -type f | xargs head >
/dev/null
find -type f0.17s user 1.38s system 1% cpu 1:46.14 total
xargs head > /dev/null 1.02s user 5.59s system 6% cpu 1:47.6
: search the list archives (both -user and -devel will have
some hits I guess).
HTH
yours,
peter
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PGP signed and encrypted | .''`. ** Debian GNU/Linux **
messages prefer
guess that /usr/lib/postfix/dict_* are lookup tables that are loaded
by postfix _on_ _demand_ dynamically. postconf probably doesn't know
about those.
yours,
peter
--
PGP signed and encrypted | .
:)
My postconf -m doesn't show it either, yet it works (Same with pcre).
No need to recompile things.
yours,
peter
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PGP signed and encrypted | .''`. ** Debian GNU/Linux **
m
guess that /usr/lib/postfix/dict_* are lookup tables that are loaded
by postfix _on_ _demand_ dynamically. postconf probably doesn't know
about those.
yours,
peter
--
PGP signed and encrypted | .
:)
My postconf -m doesn't show it either, yet it works (Same with pcre).
No need to recompile things.
yours,
peter
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PGP signed and encrypted | .''`. ** Debian GNU/Linux **
m
ddress they want to be able to post
> from, they can subscribe it and set it nomail.
Read the archives of any debian list. It has been discussed to death.
yours,
peter
--
PGP signed and encrypted | .''
ddress they want to be able to post
> from, they can subscribe it and set it nomail.
Read the archives of any debian list. It has been discussed to death.
yours,
peter
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when you refer to »public_html«.
yours,
peter
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messages preferred.| : :' : The universal
| `. `&#x
when you refer to »public_html«.
yours,
peter
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messages preferred.| : :' : The universal
| `. `&#x
>
> Balu
>PS: postfix is MTA
>
>
I have had good results from sympa. It meets all of your requirements,
plus you have the option of keeping your information in postgresql.
--
Peter Hicks
http://jah.net/~petong
4E24 3C78 A165 537C 729C 8D25 3547 3CE9 9E7D 42B6
Today is Na
>
> Balu
>PS: postfix is MTA
>
>
I have had good results from sympa. It meets all of your requirements,
plus you have the option of keeping your information in postgresql.
--
Peter Hicks
http://jah.net/~petong
4E24 3C78 A165 537C 729C 8D25 3547 3CE9 9E7D 42B6
Today is Na
te priviliges.
[that quoting thing goes for you too]
yours,
peter
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yours,
peter
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| `. `' Operating System
for the LOG files).
> So, how would you handle the above?
The user may not remove their document root and the user only has read
access to their log directory. Simple as that.
yours,
peter
--
PGP signed and encryp
one else is currently editing this file."
echo "Aborting rvi."
exit 1
fi
/usr/bin/rvim $1
ci -u $1
yours,
peter
--
PGP signed and encrypted | .''`. ** Debian GNU/Linux **
one else is currently editing this file."
echo "Aborting rvi."
exit 1
fi
/usr/bin/rvim $1
ci -u $1
yours,
peter
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Andreas,
It has been a while since I played with it, but if I remember
correctly the documentation said that Linux can't be the master only a
slave.
Pete
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Andreas Rabus wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I
try chattr -i /usr/sbin
Even if sendmail is set -i, if the directory is immutable you will not
be able to rm it.
Pete
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Jason Lim wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> This is happening on a Redhat 7.2 sys
try chattr -i /usr/sbin
Even if sendmail is set -i, if the directory is immutable you will not
be able to rm it.
Pete
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Jason Lim wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> This is happening on a Redhat 7.2 sy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What minimum characteristics would a Linux IP Masquerading Firewall
> Box need, to run a 100 Mbps link without slowing down traffic.
There was some discussion last January (2001) about this type of
thing. The problem you will run into if you are using POTS Intel
hardw
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What minimum characteristics would a Linux IP Masquerading Firewall
> Box need, to run a 100 Mbps link without slowing down traffic.
There was some discussion last January (2001) about this type of
thing. The problem you will run into if you are using POTS Intel
hard
Ward,
Yes, it really does work for me.
I thought the point of the original poster is that he wanted any
address that didn't match a real user (and I assume another alias) to be
delivered to a particular mailbox. He wanted the alias file to never
fail.
The original poster didn't mention that
Ward,
Yes, it really does work for me.
I thought the point of the original poster is that he wanted any
address that didn't match a real user (and I assume another alias) to be
delivered to a particular mailbox. He wanted the alias file to never
fail.
The original poster didn't mention tha
In your alias file, as your last rule, put
*: username
where username is the account the mail should goto. Username can also be
a remote address i.e. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pete
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Bernie Berg wro
In your alias file, as your last rule, put
*: username
where username is the account the mail should goto. Username can also be
a remote address i.e. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pete
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Bernie Berg wr
Jacob,
Thanks! I forgot the golden rule: "Use the Source." A quick grep through the
source would have saved the public humiliation. :-/
Pete
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> CONFIG_SYSCTL=y
>
> --
> Jacob Elder
> http://
Hello *,
I have a weird problem on a server, the /proc/sys directory is not there. The
/proc filesystem is mounted and the rest of /proc seems to be fine, but
/proc/sys and it's sub-directories are MIA.
I have turned up a few people that have had this problem, but no answers.
I'm runnin
Jacob,
Thanks! I forgot the golden rule: "Use the Source." A quick grep through the
source would have saved the public humiliation. :-/
Pete
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> CONFIG_SYSCTL=y
>
> --
> Jacob Elder
> http:/
Hello *,
I have a weird problem on a server, the /proc/sys directory is not there. The
/proc filesystem is mounted and the rest of /proc seems to be fine, but
/proc/sys and it's sub-directories are MIA.
I have turned up a few people that have had this problem, but no answers.
I'm runni
Hello *,
Got a weird server problem that I could use some pointers where to look. I
have a PIII 600 Dell server with 1 IDE HD and 128Mb or RAM running 2.2.19Pre17
potato. The server is lightly loaded - basically IMAP and Apache Web mail for
about 20 users.
The problem is the thing is *Slow*
Earlier in this thread, there was a question of how hardware RAID would
handle the failure of a drive on reboot. While at LinuxWorld I asked the
Intel team how their controller would handle it.
The answer was that the card would note the disk failure, notify you
of the problem, rebuild the ar
We are running a router/firewall from a standard Debian distro using
111Mb, but this includes keeping a local set of logs so getting to your
100Mb mark should be easy.
To duplicate the machine after the first set up either dd to a second
disk, and change config files, or do a standard install
Hi List !
I´d like to get a Firewalling LINUX with IPTABLES into 100 MB for use on a
couple of ADSL/ISDN/ETH Firewalls.
For this I`d like to use a stock debian, install onto a slightly larger
partition and (scripted) remove excess software to make the 100 MB image.
Advantage for me would be the
> I can't suggest alternative loggers, but one of the reasons that
> my webalizer kept breaking is because I had logrotate in the
> /etc/cron.daily as well. l comes before w. I changed the name of
> the logrotate script to 'zlogrotate' and webalizer hasn't had a
> problem since.
Alternately, you
Steve Wright wrote:
>
> Anyone else having problems reaching ftp.uk.debian.org ??
>
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I can't even resolve that name from here, but I can resolve
ftp.debian.org...
Pete
--
htt
Bummer man,
I clicked on this SPAM link in mutt hoping to see p0rn and it trashed
my Linux box! Hope nobody else did that! :-)
Pete
PS what's with all the SPAM to this list lately... admins? I'll bet it's
that WoW guy that's suing Russell! :-)
> My party... It was absolutely amazing!
> I ha
Hey *,
I just applied the security fix to rsync and now it is dumping core.
Before I report this as a bug, I thought I'd check to see if anyone else
is having trouble.
Pete
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Hereward Cooper wrote:
>
> > Using the --exclude-from={FILE} switch then listing the things you want
> > excluded in a separate file works well for me.
>
> Is this recursive? Can I just put in the line /mnt/ and it'll ignore everything
> in there?
Yes it is. /cdrom will eliminate everything
> IMHO something that runs every minute should not be in cron, even something
> that runs every 5 minutes possibly shouldn't be in cron.
Could you tell me why that is so? I often run things from cron that
run every 5 mins and have never run into a problem... but then again I
often do stupid thi
> On Friday 25 January 2002 03:09, Hereward Cooper wrote:
> > I've used rsync ok, (using one from a previous thread) but i'm
> > not sure how to do the rotation system? Also when backing up /
> > on the server, what stops it from copying the contents of a
> > mounted cd aswell?
>
> --exclude=P
Î
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--
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
i.A. Peter Obermeier
-Engineering-
TelemaxX Telekommunikation GmbH
Amalienstraße 81
76133 Karlsruhe
Telefon: +49 721 130 88 36
Telefax: +49 721 130 88 77
Hmmm, seems right. A couple thoughts:
1) Do you have any other CustomLog directives that are not commented out
2) Are you running NameVirtualHosts where you'd have to define a
CustomLog for each?
Pete
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> But I think this is an inherent UNIX / LDAP problem. LDAP seems
> a very powerful tool doing for UNIX everything the 'Regestry' has
> done for windows - and more. Whats missing here is some standardized
> way of how to do it.
Now there is something to strive for. One monolithic, incomprehensib
Hmmm, seems right. A couple thoughts:
1) Do you have any other CustomLog directives that are not commented out
2) Are you running NameVirtualHosts where you'd have to define a
CustomLog for each?
Pete
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> But I think this is an inherent UNIX / LDAP problem. LDAP seems
> a very powerful tool doing for UNIX everything the 'Regestry' has
> done for windows - and more. Whats missing here is some standardized
> way of how to do it.
Now there is something to strive for. One monolithic, incomprehensi
> I suspect the same problem !
> So I write 3 floppies with resue.bin root.bin and drivers-1.bin from the
> debian 2.2r5 "compact flavor" of kernel. The kernel is 2.2.19. The boot
> works, the dboostrap start, but when I want to read the drivers from the
> third floppy the message is that this flop
Stability of the Web in general. A domain should resolve regardless if
it is reachable.
Pete
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> i guess negative TTL, but is there
> another reason? after all, what use is it to me to be able t
> I suspect the same problem !
> So I write 3 floppies with resue.bin root.bin and drivers-1.bin from the
> debian 2.2r5 "compact flavor" of kernel. The kernel is 2.2.19. The boot
> works, the dboostrap start, but when I want to read the drivers from the
> third floppy the message is that this flo
Stability of the Web in general. A domain should resolve regardless if
it is reachable.
Pete
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> i guess negative TTL, but is there
> another reason? after all, what use is it to me to be able
Adrian,
I've not played with a HP with megaraid but I can point you to a
Dell/Redhat specific site that may get you started
http://domsch.com/linux/ - see the megaraid section.
The basic problem is that you need the correct driver for your card to
get the install to work and the older kernels
Adrian,
I've not played with a HP with megaraid but I can point you to a
Dell/Redhat specific site that may get you started
http://domsch.com/linux/ - see the megaraid section.
The basic problem is that you need the correct driver for your card to
get the install to work and the older kernels
> There are products, that just runs under IE. But IE is freeware. So
> why not download it and intergrate with wine to your linux...
Have you tried this? I'm wondering if IE runs reliably under WINE...
at least as (un)reliably as it does under Windoze.
Pete
--
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ELB Intern
> There are products, that just runs under IE. But IE is freeware. So
> why not download it and intergrate with wine to your linux...
Have you tried this? I'm wondering if IE runs reliably under WINE...
at least as (un)reliably as it does under Windoze.
Pete
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ELB Inter
If you don't like Netscape, try http://www.opera.com
Pete
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> cosa usate voi per navigare in internet senza problemi ? (e non mi dite
> lynx perche non supporta ne ja
If you don't like Netscape, try http://www.opera.com
Pete
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> cosa usate voi per navigare in internet senza problemi ? (e non mi dite
> lynx perche non supporta ne j
Hello *,
I am having permissions problems with a NFS mount that I just can't
figure out
and I'm hoping someone can help.
I am NFS mounting a drive on machine A by using automount on
machine B. The drive shows it is mounted rwxrwxrwx and owned root.root.
Any user can read and write to the di
Hello *,
I am having permissions problems with a NFS mount that I just can't
figure out
and I'm hoping someone can help.
I am NFS mounting a drive on machine A by using automount on
machine B. The drive shows it is mounted rwxrwxrwx and owned root.root.
Any user can read and write to the d
Jason,
Apaches log file ownership and permissions are set when they rotate in
/etc/cron.daily/apache (about line 90 or so). As pointed out there are
security issues to worry about so be careful.
Pete
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Jason,
Apaches log file ownership and permissions are set when they rotate in
/etc/cron.daily/apache (about line 90 or so). As pointed out there are
security issues to worry about so be careful.
Pete
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no problems found.
The email is actually sent and in the log files I see a completely normal
message delivery.
- Thanks for your time, Peter
/--\
| Dipl.-Ing. Peter Burgstaller |
| Technical Assistant and System Administrator |
| @ all
no problems found.
The email is actually sent and in the log files I see a completely normal
message delivery.
- Thanks for your time, Peter
/--\
| Dipl.-Ing. Peter Burgstaller |
| Technical Assistant and System Administrator |
| @ all
> I am trying to understand how the hosts.allow and hosts.deny files work as
> well as DNS.
>
> So far, I have a nameserver, but kept getting an error:
>
> warning: /etc/hosts.allow, line 11: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname
> (gomez.star.cd) failed
>
> I finally figured out that something
> I am trying to understand how the hosts.allow and hosts.deny files work as
> well as DNS.
>
> So far, I have a nameserver, but kept getting an error:
>
> warning: /etc/hosts.allow, line 11: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname
> (gomez.star.cd) failed
>
> I finally figured out that something
REPLY Nick Jennings wrote:
~~
Hi!
This is the best resolution !
pit:~# cat /etc/network/interfaces
# /etc/network/interfaces -- configuration file for ifup(8), ifdown(8)
# The loopback interface
iface lo inet loopback
# The first network card - this entry was created du
REPLY Nick Jennings wrote:
~~
Hi!
This is the best resolution !
pit:~# cat /etc/network/interfaces
# /etc/network/interfaces -- configuration file for ifup(8), ifdown(8)
# The loopback interface
iface lo inet loopback
# The first network card - this entry was created d
John Hawley wrote:
>
> Hi.
>
> I just priced out a Cisco to handle multiple T1's for our Internet access.
> $15K+, ack!
>
> Just wondering. Anyone have any experience using the Cyclades-PC300 boards?
> I've already converted the my network services from M$ to Debian/Linux and
> have
> nothing
John Hawley wrote:
>
> Hi.
>
> I just priced out a Cisco to handle multiple T1's for our Internet access.
> $15K+, ack!
>
> Just wondering. Anyone have any experience using the Cyclades-PC300 boards?
> I've already converted the my network services from M$ to Debian/Linux and have
> nothing ag
The install that I did was using RedHat so it is a bit different then
Debian but what I did was download the PERCRAID driver module from
Dell's download area and loaded it during install when asked if you have
any drivers on floppies.
Once the module was loaded the rest of the install went as
The install that I did was using RedHat so it is a bit different then
Debian but what I did was download the PERCRAID driver module from
Dell's download area and loaded it during install when asked if you have
any drivers on floppies.
Once the module was loaded the rest of the install went a
Did you check out http://www.merilus.com/~kevin/aacraid.html ? He has Debian
boot disks with the kernel you're looking for. I'd do a potato install then
change your apt sources to woody and do a dist-upgrade.
I have done a RedHat install on a similar machine and there really are no big
su
Did you check out http://www.merilus.com/~kevin/aacraid.html ? He has Debian boot
disks with the kernel you're looking for. I'd do a potato install then change your apt
sources to woody and do a dist-upgrade.
I have done a RedHat install on a similar machine and there really are no big
s
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Given recent passage of the Patriot Act here in US, I'm re-evaluating
> privacy policies at the ISP I run.
>
> I'm curious what mechanisms and policies we might keep/implement
> to preserve the privacy and integrity of our clients. Some are obvious:
> * gnpgp/pgp e
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Given recent passage of the Patriot Act here in US, I'm re-evaluating
> privacy policies at the ISP I run.
>
> I'm curious what mechanisms and policies we might keep/implement
> to preserve the privacy and integrity of our clients. Some are obvious:
> * gnpgp/pgp
Jeff Waugh wrote:
>
>
>
> > I am looking for a Linux based tool that is designed to help manage a
> > variety of projects. This tool needs to be able to schedule and track
> > tasks
>
> MrProject from CodeFactory (codefactory.se) is kicking arse at the moment;
> perhaps you could pitch in and h
Jeff Waugh wrote:
>
>
>
> > I am looking for a Linux based tool that is designed to help manage a
> > variety of projects. This tool needs to be able to schedule and track
> > tasks
>
> MrProject from CodeFactory (codefactory.se) is kicking arse at the moment;
> perhaps you could pitch in and
> Hassle with upgrading to 2.0 is that, AFAIK, it'll trash your history for
> that year (could be wrong...)
Actually, the repaired .deb package has made it to proposed updates in
stable and apt-get update, apt-get upgrade will install the fixed
package.
The README.1st file has a few, simple
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