At 09:57 PM 10/20/97 +0200, Michael Legart wrote:
>At 11:02 20-10-97 -0600, Al Youngwerth wrote:
>
>>No, you don't have to be running DNS but is this a demand dial link? If so
>>you may have a problem with an Win95 TCP/IP bug that can cause Win95
>>machines to que
>
You need a line like this in your dhcpd.conf file:
option domain-name-servers 192.168.2.1, 205.162.184.2, 205.162.184.3;
Also, you must have DNS enabled in the Win95 TCP/IP control panel.
Hope this helps,
Al Youngwerth
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I use a debian box running smail as our local and Internet mail server for
our lan. Is there an easy way I can setup smail to process mail that should
be delivered locally immediately but queue up mail bound for the Internet
and send it all out once every 30 minutes?
Thanks in advance,
Al
[snip]
>CyrixInstead 6x86 instead of unknown 486. set6x86 has solved my heat
>concerns in my rather unventilated case.
What is set6x86 ?
Thanks,
Al Youngwerth
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and debian 1.3. This should work
according to the documentation that I've read. But apparently ext2fs does
not allow hard links to directories. Is this true? Is there any other way
to implement this?
Thanks in advance,
Al Youngwerth
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m tcp nowait root /usr/sbin/in.telnetd
Keep in mind that, short of your firewall rules, this will allow anyone to
receive a login prompt to your machine from the Internet.
Or you can check out the man pages on tcpd so you can set up your
hosts.allow and hosts.deny files so it works for you.
Good luck
t much traffic but it's worth a try.
I think it's comp.mail.smail.
Good luck,
Al Youngwerth
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At 09:04 AM 8/1/97 +0200, Rasmus Glud wrote:
>
>What is the best util/program to monitor the trafik that runs through the
system. ?
>
Diald and it's monitor function.
Al Youngwerth
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Add this line to your /etc/ppp/options file (or put it on your ppp command
line):
lcp-echo-interval 0
Your ISP does not respond to lcp-echo packets (they are used to detect if
the link has gone down).
Hope this helps,
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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> From: Udjat -A MiB <
ou in the right direction.
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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> From: Kevin Traas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Mail Config
> Date: Monday, July 28, 1997 11:34 AM
>
>
> I've got fetchmail up-and-running on my local syste
Edit your /etc/rc.boot/0setserial file.
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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> From: Carlo U. Segre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: Debian Users List
> Subject: Is it possible to force the serial port IRQ's?
> Date: Friday, June 20, 1997 4:15 PM
>
> Hello All:
Maybe your program that opens the watchdog device is running before the
watchdog file get loaded. Look through your logs for load order. You may
need to edit your /etc/init.d/boot or modules file.
Good luck,
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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> From: Stefan Baums <[EMAIL PRO
d of just tried it. It does seem to work...
Adduser does limit you to < 9 chars. So why is this limit around? Is it
harmful in any way to exceed it? I know ls -la only shows 8 chars but I
believe the files system tracks owners and groups by number so that
shouldn't make a differ
dure or an "alias" file (for mapping login
names to mailbox names?)?
Thanks in advance for any replies,
Al Youngwerth
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ssume your name resolution is working just fine (you can ping
post.metrolink.net from your linux box. If not, get that working first
(start at your /etc/resolv.conf).
Hope this helps,
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I posted this on June 10, but have not had any response, so I'm
>
;Login:"
> Jun 3 02:02:21 Tcphan chat[921]: alarm
> Jun 3 02:02:21 Tcphan chat[921]: Failed
> Jun 3 02:02:21 Tcphan pppd[616]: Connect script failed
> Jun 3 02:02:21 Tcphan pppd[616]: Exit.
You need to change your chatscript to look for Login: (or better yet just
ogin:). Try to
There's something in the kernel 2.0 readme about this problem. It is
related to hardware problems. For me, it turned out to be a problem with
the external cache in my motherboard.
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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> From: John Maheu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: debian-user
,
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
e only one I know of is the
Spellcaster. It's in Beta however. We've had a hell of a time trying to
bring it up but it looks like most of our problems were due to a bad card.
The isdn4linux stuff is very sophisticated but all the best documentation
for it seems to be in German.
Just what
t.
Thanks,
Al Youngwerth
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other suggestions? Should I be doing a mkswap -C after the
copy (to force a check for bad blocks)? Is there a fsck for swap?
Any suggestions are appreciated.
Thanks,
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P.S. if anyone is interested in the disk copy progam, I can send you a copy.
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I couldn't reach the ftp.debian.org site this morning either, here's a list of
the mirrors (from: ftp://debian.crosslink.net/pub/debian/README.mirrors):
Argentina
ftp.fceia.unr.edu.ar:/pub/linux/debian * - -
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Australi
It seems like a lot of ISPs don't support uucp or charge extra to set it up so
I've never really explored it. It may just be that a lot of ISPs don't
advertise that they support it (and I haven't been asking).
I'll look into uucp over TCP/IP.
Thanks,
Al Yo
27;t believe smail does but I think exim might.)
This is a clean solution if the customer is running an MTA on their PPP
interface. I don't think many ISPs are setup to do this however.
I'd sure like to hear from other ISPs and linux masquerading/diald users out
there and how they handle virtual domains. Using linux with masquerading and
diald is becoming a very popular way to connect small LANs to businesses so I
think its something that ISPs should support well.
More ideas and comments?
Al Youngwerth
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help is greatly
appreciated.
Thanks,
Al Youngwerth
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ce and try to look through it to see what the timeouts are
and if they're easily configured.
Good Luck,
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
repair the volume and remount it to back it up.
Your disk could last for years to come or it could fail in minutes. My
experience with these types of failures is that they tend to spiral relatively
quickly (hours to days). I'd back up immidiately and start shopping for SCSI
hard drives (
Is there a good reason why all the start stop functions in /etc/init.d are
executable by anybody by default. It seems to me that this allows your average
user to stop an important system service. Anyone have comments?
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
erence. If the
cron job produces output to STDOUT (or maybe its STDERR), I get a friendly
reminder from cron. If the cron job produces no output, I don't get a message
from cron.
If anyone really knows how to get cron to stop pestering me, let me know.
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm writing a lot
of little perl script utilities for my system. Should they all go in
/usr/local? What about the configuration files for the perl script utilities I
write. I've been putting them in /etc, should they go someplace?
Thanks in advance for answers to any of my quest
means or what may be causing it?
Thanks,
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
come no where
near saturating the SCSI bus bandwidth with the random IOs that Linux
generates. If one SCSI drive gives you 60 IOs/sec of throughput, seven of those
drives gives you 420 IOs/sec of throughput. I only wish it was that easy to
increase my CPU performance!
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROT
The DHCP extensions that are included in the bootp server that comes with
Debian appear to require you to enter all the host information. Is this true?
Are there any DHCP servers for Linux that dynamically assign IP addresses?
Thanks,
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
appear to be causing any problems, I was just wondering if
anyone out there knew what it meant.
Thanks,
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
P.S. These Syquest drives are great. $119 list price for the IDE version with
one disk. Very fast (uses the same technology as a hard drive).
I also just purged dpkg-ftp accidentally but I can't find it anywhere! Is
dpkg-ftp only in the base package included on the boot floppies?
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks to all that helped me out on this one. Once I entered the BIOS disk
parameters it worked great.
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
about the actual drive size using 512-byte sector size)? Is this the
problem? The BIOS is actually set up as type 47 (user) with 16 heads, 2111
Cylinders and 63 sectors.
Any hints on where to go from here would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Al Youngwerth
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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