Bah dum ba...
1st: A problem with this list is its huge signal to noise ratio.
If you don't have an answer to give jokes are less than helpful.
2nd: Louie, the answer to your question is:
You don't need just a gpg public key. What you probably want is a
gpg key pair. Having just a public
you,
Louie Miranda ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
- Original Message -
From: Louie Miranda [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jeff Wiegley, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Debian-User
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 22, 2003 3:38 PM
Subject: Re: how to have a gpg public key?
These are good docs
/tls/starttls.m4')dnl
On Sun, 2003-07-20 at 20:19, Todd Pytel wrote:
On 20 Jul 2003 19:42:27 -0700
Jeff Wiegley, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But how and where do I configure this in debian's installation of
sendmail/sasl? and what do I need to run to update/reload it
once I've made
Sorry, no hints from me. But I think I'm having the exact same
problem with my setup except that I'm using sendmail.
Here's a tip for Debian MTA package maintainers: Many people
who want an MTA running are going to want SMTP-AUTH and TLS.
These should be configured and enabled by default. I don't
Let's see, you can spend a week trying to get DVD::rip
working and the associated stuff like transcode
that it needs, and dvdcss and all the codecs...
Or for $100 you can simply download dvdXcopy and get
it running on your windows box in under five minutes.
wah, wah, wah. cry all you want about
It seems that it is quite a nightmare to get SMTP-AUTH working
with sendmail in debian.
After two days I've discovered that sendmail is using something
called sasl (sasl2 actually) to do the authentication and it
requires something called realms.
Well, I don't want this. I want sendmail to use
On Sun, 2003-07-20 at 16:13, Kirk Strauser wrote:
At 2003-07-20T22:42:28Z, Jeff Wiegley, Ph.D. [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Well, I don't want this. I want sendmail to use the same information
present in /etc/passwd and /etc/shadow to do the authentication so that I
don't have to keep
The second device you plug in will probably show up as
/dev/sdb1 (but I haven't used that.)
you may also want to check out using devfsd if you have
a recent enough kernel. devfsd dynamically adds and removes
devices from the /dev hierarchy. and the naming has become
more Solaris
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