Andrew Perrin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So, two questions:
1.) Is it possible to run an openafs client via NAT? and
no.
2.) If not, is it possible somehow to re-export an AFS filesystem? I'm
thinking then of mounting AFS on the firwall machine and exporting it to
the other machine via
Bob Nielsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm not that well versed on calculating netmasks and broadcast address,
but these look a bit strange. You might try the standard settings:
a netmask of 255.255.255.0 could only be consider standard in a LAN
environment. the mask in the original message
Jeff == Jeff Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Jeff I try to capture traffic with ethereal and I dont have the
Jeff permissions for the device. sou i try to run it from a root
Jeff console and X cannot open display.
one way of doing this is
* as non-root owner of the X session, do
xauth
Jeff == Jeff Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Jeff are there any more permanent solutions so this doesn't have to
Jeff be done every time i wish to run ethereal?
one way would be to use the XAUTHORITY enviroment variable, which
names the file in which authorization info is kept. if the X
David == David Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
s/not\s+//;
David I appreciate the good-natured jibe. I didn't think the analogy
David to the Debian release process was so far-fetched, but it
David appears that it is.
I'll admit to being one (of many, probably) who read the first
sentence
Richard == Richard Cobbe [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Richard Lo, on Saturday, May 18, Hans Ekbrand did write:
On Fri, May 17, 2002 at 03:40:47PM -0700, Vineet Kumar wrote:
The reason most people suggest 72 is that traditionally,
terminals
are 80 characters wide, and 72 leaves enough
Kirk == Kirk Strauser [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Kirk Safe? I think you should be more interested in CPU states
Kirk than load average. For example, consider running 50 webserver
Kirk processes, all of which are in an I/O wait state. Your load
Kirk average may be near 50, but your CPU may
Colin == Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Colin The load average refers to the average number of processes
Colin that are runnable or in uninterruptible sleep. The latter
Colin usually indicates I/O.
I did not know that. still, processes in uninterruptible sleep are
certainly waiting
Elizabeth == Elizabeth Barham [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Elizabeth emacs is simply a great editor. A lot of people are put
Elizabeth off at first by it's complexity and memory foot-print size
Elizabeth but once you get the hang of it, vi and other editors
Elizabeth become a real drag to use.
Marcelo == Marcelo Chiapparini [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Marcelo Hello!
Marcelo how can I enter the maintenance mode in woody at boot time,
Marcelo for example for run e2fsck? TIA Marcelo -- Marcelo
Marcelo Chiapparini DFT-IF/UERJ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
as others have mentioned, you can use
Kent == Kent West [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Kent Any suggestions?
sawfish. it's small, doesn't have a start menu type thing, and I
think will place windows for you.
it does pop up a menu when a certain key is pressed (mouse-2??) on
the root window, which could allow for the launching of new
Hans == Hans Ekbrand [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hans Since no one else has disputed this post yet, I think it is
Hans time to do so. I have used X-forwarding over SSH enough to know
Hans that you need not and you should not set $DISPLAY manually.
no, you don't need to set DISPLAY. but you
Michael == Michael Marziani [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Michael While I was replacing my vi with vim, I noticed that there
Michael is no /bin/vi at all, it's in /usr/bin. I've never seen a
Michael distro without a /bin/vi; how do I edit my files when my
Michael /usr partition crashes?
ed!
Hans == Hans Ekbrand [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hans This tip is bad. It does not work. The first line makes the
Hans following fail (or, I think, in case of bad security on client
Hans succeed but by-pass the ssh-tunnel).
no, it works as expected. if the tip had been
client ssh -X server
Pete == Pete Harlan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Pete Does anyone know how to increase the number of allowed
Pete processes?
if you are running a 2.2 series kernel, you have to recompile the
kernel after tweaking a header file.
it's been a while, but I think you only have to change one line in
C-Cose == C-Cose Masters [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
C-Cose My questions are then:
C-Cose 1. Would I be able to change the vmnet IP to something in the
C-Cose 10.x.x.x range? Assuming that would also involve netmask
C-Cose changes, what would they be?
you can do this, although I can't recall
johnpf == johnpf john writes:
johnpf Actually, as much as it shames me to admit it, there is one
johnpf feature in the VC6 M$ bloat thing IDE I really want to see on
johnpf a Unix platform, and that's the incredibly powerful way it
johnpf can back reference callers, classes etc. Perhaps
Daniel == Daniel Farnsworth Teichert [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Daniel When I start up Mozilla, the fonts are *huge*. I'm running at
Daniel 1600x1200, and the 'File' menu item takes up the majority of
Daniel the screen (nice scaling, by the way--not a bit blocky : ).
no help here, but I'm
Ron == Ron Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ron Thanks. Are there any network-based address books that I (using
Ron kmail, but maybe switching to evo1 or mozilla-mail) and my wife
Ron (using Outlook Express, but soon to be going to Linux) can use
Ron to share addresses?
Ron I don't care
Colin == Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Colin I'm getting three or four reports a day about errors like
Colin this: dpkg: parse error, in file `/var/lib/dpkg/available'
Colin near line 88004 package doc-linux-html': empty file details
Colin field `MD5sum' E: Sub-process /usr/bin/dpkg
Royce == Royce Bell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Royce Jeffrey... Have you tried connecting to DSL ~through~ vmware?
I do this, sorta. there is a vmware networking option ('host only', I
think it's called) whereby the host OS is given an interface on a
private network (192.168.x.x). I
Jeffrey == Jeffrey W Baker [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Jeffrey You can also do it the other way: give your vmware machine
Jeffrey two interfaces and a real IP. Then give your debian machine
Jeffrey a private subnet. NAT all the traffic through the VMware
Jeffrey machine.
wow. my head hurts
Peter == Peter S Galbraith [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Peter I have a lot of these processes on my system:
...
Peter How do I determine what process started them?
pstree. it's in the psmisc package.
or you could figure it out the hard way by asking 'ps' for the parent
PID. the '-f' option to
Martin == Martin F Krafft [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Martin and could someone give me a perl one-liner that takes each
Martin such line fed into its STDIN, and for each line, calls an
Martin external shell script with the entire line as argument?
why not just use xargs?
find . -name \*.c |
Martin == Martin F Krafft [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Martin also sprach Joseph Dane (on Thu, 06 Sep 2001 01:26:37PM
Martin -1000):
why not just use xargs?
find . -name \*.c | xargs wc -l
I think you can pass '-n 1' to xargs to cause it to execute the
command a separate time
Dave == Dave Sherohman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dave On Tue, Jul 17, 2001 at 07:50:19AM -0400, Nathan Weston wrote:
Oops, I meant to post back to the list... is there a reason that
the list address isn't in the reply-to by default, like it is on
most lists?
Dave 1) Yes, there is a
Brian == Brian May [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Brian However, Gnus seems to perform badly (IMHO) when accessing
Brian remote mail:
Brian - on startup, it tries to check for mail on every folder. This
Brian is slow and time consuming (I only have a shared 28.8kbps
Brian Internet
Nate == Nate Amsden [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Nate Brett wrote:
I'm running qmail and am trying to set up linux to allow for
hundreds of outgoing connections at once (no, I'm not a spammer
but the new admin of some very large, dynamic mailing lists). I'm
using Debian Linux 2.2.18pre21
Brandon == Brandon High [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
* netscape and pine don't (can't?) share addressbooks, so they
either get out of sync, or require more attention than one would
like to offer them
Brandon Probably the ugliest point. You could over engineer it and
Brandon use OpenLDAP to
Here's what I'd like to have: a mail client that I can access via a
nice, flashy GUI when I'm sitting at my desk, or via a simple
text-mode interface when I'm connecting remotely.
Actually, it's my wife I'm primarily thinking about. She uses our
computer at home (Debian, natch) to read/send
Jonathan == Jonathan Gift [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Jonathan Hi, I might have to run a windows app, and one code copy
Jonathan protected at that. Anyway, how is VMWare at running 32 bit
Jonathan windows apps? as I understand it you load VMWare, then
Jonathan W95/98, then your app. Does
Ralf == Ralf G R Bergs [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ralf On Thu, 22 Feb 2001 13:22:53 +0100, Andre Berger wrote:
'-X' option. note also that if your .bashrc (or whatever) on the
remote machine sets the DISPLAY variable, then this won't work.
So I have to stop a running X server first, then
Andre == Andre Berger [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Andre Talking about ssh, could somebody point out the steps
Andre necessary in order to export a remote host's display to my
Andre local machine via, if possible from scratch...? Sorry if this
Andre is a stupid question.
do you mean that you
Others have already mentioned how one can go about tracking more
recent versions of packages.
I will add that many people (well, at least one person: me) would much
rather have a system which is known good than one with the latest
versions. I personally have no need for XF4, so I'll wait
Timmy == Timmy Douglas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Timmy mutt reads /var/spool/mail/blah etc.
Timmy mutt pipes sent mail to /usr/lib/sendmail etc.
Timmy /usr/lib/sendmail etc. pipes to exim exim sends mail to
Timmy another host
exim is more or less a replacement for sendmail. one would not
Pap == Pap Tibor [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Pap Try telnet to localhost port 21 to see if exim is running.
Since when does exim listen on port 21?
sweden [~]grep 21 /etc/services
ftp 21/tcp
fsp 21/udp fspd
...
SMTP (and exim) are on port 25.
--
joe
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