On Saturday 31 July 2004 01:48 pm, Paul E Condon wrote:
(most is a better less. you can use less if you don't want to install
most.)
Cool! Me likey. Wish I'd found most sooner. :)
--
Michael McIntyre Silvan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linux fanatic, and certified Geek; registered Linux
On Saturday 31 July 2004 11:47 am, Matt Perry wrote:
What I do to see large directories is just 'du -sh *' starting at root and
then drilling down from there. If you want to see what the largest files
are, you can use this Perl script that Randal Schwartz wrote:
That looks like a keeper.
You could try a command like:
$ find ./dirname/ -printf %i\n
to list all inodes in the directory. And then delete the appropriate inode.
Jakob
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On 31. July 2004 at 11:49AM -0400,
Silvan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
You only need a rescue CD if you screw something up. (Which
I've certainly done, yes, so keep that CD in your back pocket.
:)
Make sure it stays flat: sed s/back/shirt/ ;-)
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Silvan wrote:
On Saturday 31 July 2004 06:21 am, Jonathan Wheelhouse wrote:
I would boot a Linux Live CD like knoppix, partition and format the new
drive, copy everything from the old drive to the new one, chroot into the
new system, install a boot loader, reboot and be happy.
That is a lot
Jonathan Barnes wrote:
Hi, I'm having a very strange networking problem that has my linux
buddies and I stumped.
I'll draw a basic mud map because it makes it ALOT easier to understand
my situation as I have two gateways due to shared housing.
I _thought_ you might be Australian.
[Bridged ADSL
Paul E Condon wrote:
On Sat, Jul 31, 2004 at 10:36:15PM +0100, Keith O'Connell wrote:
Hi,
I am running testing and last week I wiped down a machine and
started again. I normally use some of the tasksel groups to
save time in picking files I will want. I now find that
Keith O'Connell wrote:
Hi,
I am running testing and last week I wiped down a machine and
started again. I normally use some of the tasksel groups to
save time in picking files I will want. I now find that since
the last time I used it it has changed drastically.
Leonardo Marques wrote:
Hello,
I having problens with sshd, it doesnt starting and i dont know
why.
I looked in all files on /var/log and all i find about ssh was
it:
Jul 31 18:49:13 luciana sshd[5668]: fatal: daemon() failed:
Success
1. Report a bug. That
Thanks Jon
For console blanking, you can disable this with:
setterm -blank 0
That number is how many minutes it will wait to blank, zero being
disabled, 60 being max. Set it to your preference.
Add this to an rc file so it is set on boot.
-- Jon
On Fri, 30 Jul 2004 12:33:05 -0400
My hard drive died today. Fortunately I was backed up for the important stuff,
but there are many less-important files I'd like to recover.
I have heard that if a hard drive's problem is the controller and not the
mechanism, sometimes you can swap the controller board from an identical drive
Hi folks,
A quick question: are there *any* Debian derivatives that support RAID 1
/ and /boot? I just tried the latest debian-installer snapshot, and was
told when i tried to put them on RAID 1 that this was not supported.
I've logged a bug report, but since it explicitly states it's not
hi there,
i am quite familiar with setting up iptables rules in an initscript, or via
iptables-{restore,save}. i could easily set up my own initscript to do
this, but i was wondering what the correct debian way of setting up an
iptables firewall is. is there a file where i should place my rules
Sam Halliday wrote:
hi there,
i am quite familiar with setting up iptables rules in an initscript, or via
iptables-{restore,save}. i could easily set up my own initscript to do
this, but i was wondering what the correct debian way of setting up an
iptables firewall is. is there a file where i
Paul Gear wrote:
Sam Halliday wrote:
i am quite familiar with setting up iptables rules in an initscript, or
via iptables-{restore,save}. i could easily set up my own initscript to
do this, but i was wondering what the correct debian way of setting up
an iptables firewall is. is there a file
Paul Gear wrote:
Sam Halliday wrote:
hi there,
i am quite familiar with setting up iptables rules in an initscript, or via
iptables-{restore,save}. i could easily set up my own initscript to do
this, but i was wondering what the correct debian way of setting up an
iptables firewall is. is there
I am looking for info on Levente Kovacs..born
1922-
He studied in Budapest Munich and Italy..I have one
of his paintings and would like to know if more of his artwork is
around..
Can you help me??Or give me a contact
??
Thanks..
Sam Halliday wrote:
...
Debian supports shorewall, a great iptables preprocessor - get a recent
version from backports.org, and you're laughin'!
cheers... but i do not need a way to generate rules; i already know
how to do that. i just want to know if there is a standardised debian
way of
John Summerfield wrote:
I _thought_ you might be Australian.
Yes I am :)
I don't know just that your tools are on Windows: boot Linux (Knoppix
is fine) if you can. From there,
traceroute x.com
ping -R -c4 x.org
and see where routing breaks.
Also, on Debbie (the Debian box)
sysctl -a | grep ip_
On Sun, 1 Aug 2004, Paul Gear wrote:
Hi folks,
A quick question: are there *any* Debian derivatives that support RAID 1
/ and /boot?
normally ... raid1 supports / and /boot raid off the shelf
( built in the default kernel.org kernel )
- it all assumes that /boot is in / and / is
Jonathan Barnes wrote:
John Summerfield wrote:
I _thought_ you might be Australian.
Yes I am :)
We're everywhere! (It's Sunday arvo - time to break my Linux box for
this week.)
--
Paul
http://paulgear.webhop.net
--
Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired,
I was looking specifically for the Xauthentication warning
that you get when the incomming HELO 'hostname' doesn't
match the reverse lookup for the incomming IP addresss.
Cowboy informed me that (the HELO warning) was not included
in the current build of sendmail. Also, that it probably
won't
Paul Gear wrote:
Sam Halliday wrote:
...
Debian supports shorewall, a great iptables preprocessor - get a recent
version from backports.org, and you're laughin'!
cheers... but i do not need a way to generate rules; i already know
how to do that. i just want to know if there is a
Paul Gear wrote:
Jonathan Barnes wrote:
John Summerfield wrote:
I _thought_ you might be Australian.
Yes I am :)
We're everywhere! (It's Sunday arvo - time to break my Linux box for
this week.)
Nah. Your both bananabenders. Not that we don't bend a few.
_I_ have a few
Sam Halliday wrote:
Paul Gear wrote:
Sam Halliday wrote:
...
Debian supports shorewall, a great iptables preprocessor - get a recent
version from backports.org, and you're laughin'!
cheers... but i do not need a way to generate rules; i already know
how to do that. i just want to know if
Sam Halliday wrote:
Paul Gear wrote:
Sam Halliday wrote:
...
Debian supports shorewall, a great iptables preprocessor - get a
recentversion from backports.org, and you're laughin'!
cheers... but i do not need a way to generate rules; i already know
how to do that. i just
Matt Perry wrote:
On Sun, 1 Aug 2004, Jonathan Barnes wrote:
I cant see anything wrong with my routing table either:
Kernel IP routing table
Destination Gateway Genmask Flags Metric RefUse Iface
10.0.0.00.0.0.0 255.255.255.0 U 0 00 eth0
Sam Halliday wrote:
...
/me does `apt-get install shorewall` and to hell with figuring out the
proper way :-)
hmm, its actually more effort to learn this shorewall thing than just make my own
initscript...
If you say so. From my experience, the time spent learning shorewall
pays back in
Alvin Oga wrote:
...
A quick question: are there *any* Debian derivatives that support RAID 1
/ and /boot?
normally ... raid1 supports / and /boot raid off the shelf
( built in the default kernel.org kernel )
I know - that is why i was very disappointed to find that it wasn't
supported
Sam Halliday wrote:
cheers... but i do not need a way to generate rules; i already know how to do that. i
just want to know if there is a standardised debian way of loading up a firewall on
startup... like a file i need to dump my (customised) `iptables-save` output into.
else i will just write
Jonathan Barnes wrote:
Matt Perry wrote:
On Sun, 1 Aug 2004, Jonathan Barnes wrote:
I cant see anything wrong with my routing table either:
Kernel IP routing table
Destination Gateway Genmask Flags Metric Ref
Use Iface
10.0.0.00.0.0.0 255.255.255.0 U
hi ya paul
On Sun, 1 Aug 2004, Paul Gear wrote:
I know - that is why i was very disappointed to find that it wasn't
supported even in the latest Sarge snapshot (i honestly expected it to
be supported in Woody as well).
yup ... people's ( developer's ) preferences and requirements are
On Saturday 31 July 2004 08:59 pm, csj wrote:
On 31. July 2004 at 11:49AM -0400,
Silvan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
You only need a rescue CD if you screw something up. (Which
I've certainly done, yes, so keep that CD in your back pocket.
:)
Make sure it stays flat: sed
!
,,
,.!
--.
,!
:
:1382525
:(020)-31946660
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