vy system monitoring, tracking other administrator's actions
> as well as getting a good 'feel' of what's going on in the system (for
> example apache running cgi scripts).
ttysnoop is another potentially useful package for this, but you have to
tell it what tty&#x
d of thing. I know it's in 2.1, but I don't remember if it's in
any older versions. It's been a while since I looked in to it so I can't
really give you much useful information on it, though.
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with
ally being maintained anymore and that they were putting
all their efforts toward EB-Lite.
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one it was.
Check the archives of the Samba mailing lists, it's been discussed some
there. I think the general consensus was that there wasn't really a good
way to store them and there were much more important things to work on.
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f there's nothing there or the
hardware doesn't work it will give you an error.
By the way, SCSI is different. You actually do need to rescan a SCSI bus
to pick up new devices.
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ll use GNOME and KDE apps if the base systems are installed.
There isn't much that you can't do (and usually do better) without GNOME
or KDE.
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see packets either originting from or detined to the Debians.
Are you on a switch or a hub? If it's a switched network you'll only be
able to see traffic to and from that machine. Some high-end switches can
mirror traffic from one or more ports to one port for monitoring.
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re in the process of
going under. They'll have to liquidate their current stock of drives, so
they may be pretty cheap in the near future (because they'll have no
real warranty). I'd avoid buying any with rebates, Cendyne can't afford
to pay them out.
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not have a legitimate
say in what license it gets.
[1] http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html#UnreleasedMods
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you already have, etc.). How important each of those is
depends on where you are and who you're talking to. A lot of times the
decision isn't even based on sound technical advice, just on company
politics, product marketing, and short-term cost.
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), and he'll pick
up the syntax just fine. And as soon as you tell him to write something
he'll write code that looks EXACTLY like COBOL in C/C++/Java syntax. It
will be unreadable, unmaintainable, and hopelessly inefficient, but
nobody will ever have time for the rewrite it desperately nee
-TTY unless you ask for one. That's what the '-t' option
is for, refer to the ssh man page for more details.
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he lp0
line says that /dev/lp0 is using parport0.
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you're looking for software to run on a UNIX file/mail server the tests
against infecting the local machine wouldn't apply, but you might want
to try letting a workstation infect files on a share and make sure
they're detected quickly and properly.
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often use
different versions of sendmail, so you can't always use the same M4 file
for all your servers.
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ress book. Other people used POP3 to get their mail. I don't know if
these things are all enabled by default in Exchange or if they require
extra configuration, but it's worth trying. I know that mutt can connect
to IMAP servers, I think recent versions of pine can too. fetchmail can
also
ems with the hardware cursor, including things like
what you describe.
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e, but should be able to cover your
> needs.
One addition to this is to send a ping to broadcast before running arp,
unless it's filtered out every machine on the subnet will reply so your
arp table will have the full list.
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run in a subshell. Functions
and environmental variables defined in cmd will not be available to the
currently running script.
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now it's going one at a time. A few major components haven't made it
in to testing yet, in particular gnome-control-center.
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instructed from Internet) "cat /proc/sys/kernel/sem", and
> the reply of the console is " No such file or directory".
/proc/sys/kernel/sem only exists for 2.4 kernels, not for 2.2. Those
limits are hard-coded in the 2.2 kernels. I'm not sure what values
Debian's kerne
On Tue, Jul 15, 2003 at 11:02:39PM -0400, MJM wrote:
> On Tuesday 15 July 2003 22:02, Michael Heironimus wrote:
>
> > > but when I tested out the "tar cf /home/desirebackup/home_backup.tar
> > > /home/desire/piers" I get a lot of "Permissions denied"
on the server you can add the
no_root_squash option to allow root access on an exported filesystem.
See the man page on exports for details.
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vwm2 isn't
really GNOME2-ready yet.
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On Fri, Jul 04, 2003 at 07:44:02PM +0200, Sebastian Kapfer wrote:
> On Fri, 04 Jul 2003 05:00:13 +0200, Michael Heironimus wrote:
>
> > Is anybody keeping score on how many different and unrelated font
> > configuration systems we have now?
>
> Ermm... XF86Config... and f
could easily coexist even if the
packages did allow it. They have different pieces of infrastructure, and
GNOME applications tend to start up any infrastructure they need that
isn't already running. And then they leave it running when they exit.
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- they're both Bourne shells and they both support
almost all of the same command-line features like completion, history,
emacs/vi line editing, etc. Configuration is a little different, though.
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end to go to the opposite extreme and fail without any useful
error messages, unless there's no X session or something.
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dy things, too.
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like the changes, or you might decide you don't (I don't), but you
should try to use it long enough to give it a fair chance. I'll warn you
that there still aren't nearly as many cool little panel applets or
GNOME2-aware window managers as with 1.4.
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d decoding and you have software that
can use it. Normally, playing a highly-compressed format like DivX or
XviD will require a considerable amount of CPU power. Older codecs don't
need as much power, since they were written for older computers.
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emovable storage
business to being the major player by making a great product. They did
it by making a cheap product and spending a lot of money on marketing
instead of good design or quality control.
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ly
a hack that tends to cause strange problems. "security = domain" is
really pretty easy to set up and works properly.
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y is overkill. It might be worth your time to migrate to NIS (or
some other centralized account system), but it's not really necessary
unless you expect to add more machines you should definitely look in to
it.
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with a s
uff or something). It can be
customized just as extensively as the rest of fvwm2, in that screenshot
it's running several "swallowed" applications and modules (ones which
are run inside the FvwmButtons toolbar instead of inside their own
windows).
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be available, and should show up
in the configuration tool under Workspaces. I found that using the GNOME
pager with a single horizontal row of workspaces screwed things up and I
had to add
(setq overriden-num-workspace-rows 1)
to be able to flip past the left and right edges instead of only t
t
there is for DOS/Windows or MS Office macros.
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r at least you're supposed to know) why you have files
open, so you should usually be trying to make an informed decision about
what to do with them.
Thinking ahead about things like that is a good habit, I've had no end
of headaches from listening to programmers going on about how the
co
hat it's worth, by default
Solaris CDE sets $EDITOR to dtpad (dtpad is to CDE what notepad is to
Windows), and $VISUAL isn't set at all.
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's Win2K.
> Presently I ftp files up to it, but I'd rather be doing something a
> little more secure. Is there a way of getting an SSH server running on
> it that my Debian SSH client can connect to?
As I recall, the OpenSSH server can be run through cygwin32.
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g wrong?
I think you can probably get around that by using
--include-directories=/path to further limit what you retrieve.
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Both of those variables are now part of the _SERVER array, you would
access them as $_SERVER["HTTP_USER_AGENT"] and $_SERVER["REMOTE_ADDR"].
Similar automatic array variables are used for GET and POST form data,
session variables, cookies, etc.
http://www.php.net/manua
ctrl-c at a critical time), but it
can also be used to run a command when it gets a signal (like allowing a
user to break out with ctrl-c but make sure the script cleans up after
itself).
Refer to the man page on bash, it should cover trap in some detail.
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r $5-10, so that might very well be more economical.
Most of these cheap cards are based on Realtek chips (so are most of the
cheap on-board NICs), they're not exactly the best cards around but they
do work.
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with a subje
tware works. It's a bad idea to use
broadcasts for NIS anyway, though, you should explicitly give it a list
of servers to use. As I recall you set those up in /etc/yp.conf, check
the man page for ypbind for the syntax of that file.
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On Thu, Feb 27, 2003 at 02:07:38PM -0500, Jeremy Gaddis wrote:
> Can anyone explain to me why /root has
> default permissions of 700 on a clean
> install?
Because that's root's home directory and you normally don't want any
user's home directory to be world-read
the most basic use of mkisofs and cdrecord. If
you don't have a copy, you can find it on http://www.tldp.org/.
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xist on disk until they're closed so
they'll keep using up space, but there won't be a directory entry for
them anymore so du won't show them.
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itive
> > twenty whic is invalid; the highest numer (and lowest priority)
> > accepted is 19.
>
> Ought to be "nice -n -20" actually; "nice --20" is a deprecated form.
Oops. That's why I always refer people to the man pages. -n is probably
the best thing to r
;nice". If you want to give it highest priority
you'd use "nice -20 command ...", but it's usually a better idea to use
-10 or -15 instead to just give it an advantage over most of your other
processes (which usually run at 0).
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t swapped
the top lid like I said, you could later add the sheet feeder or buy it
preinstalled just like the duplex adapter on most printers.
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age to a writable CD. Can anyone help me?
cdrecord dev=0,0,0 -v file.iso
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ike
"-rwsr-xr-x") the executable can arbitrarily change its effective UID or
GID, though.
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t; I could only get that to work with X11 Forwarding and X applications. I
> can't get console apps to work that way:
>
> Can't access terminal or input is not a terminal. Redirection of
> standard input is not allowed. For example "pine < file" doesn't work.
Try
gt; not become blank ?
I believe it's "setterm -blank 0". setterm is how you control most of
the behaviors of the console, refer to the man page for full details.
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On Sun, Feb 16, 2003 at 12:23:48AM -0800, Bill Moseley wrote:
> $ chown moseley ~/libdvdread2-0.9.3
> chown: changing ownership of `/home/moseley/libdvdread2-0.9.3': Operation
> not permitted
You need to be root to chown it to your user.
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d about security use ssh/scp/sftp instead.
There's also an SSL-enabled telnet, which almost nobody uses for the
same reason. SSL-wrapped POP3 is slightly more common, but I think the
only truly common uses of SSL are for HTTP and IMAP
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sking on this list) are still so new that they're not
well-known, the only one that seems to be widely known is RHCE because
Red Hat never misses an opportunity to mention it. How much a Linux
certification will help you really depends on where you're working (or
wanting to work).
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use ctrl-r to redo.
If you delete something with "d" it also ends up in vim's cut buffer, so
you can use "p" to paste it below the current line (or "P" to paste it
above the current line).
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> {standard input}:0: Warning: end of file not at end of a line; newline inserted
> {standard input}:500: Error: no such instruction: `j'
The first thing to check when you get strange inconsistent errors in a
compile is bad hardware, bad memory seems to be a particularly common
cause.
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ons for better UNIX support are
being implemented in both Samba's and the kernel's development branches.
That might make life easier, especially in places where the relatively
weak security of NFS is an issue.
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used JetAdmin printers
more than once without any special software.
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gt; sed -e "s/^insert move " insert again only www.~~
I think that there's probably a nicer way to do it, but
sed 's/^\c:\\tmp\\[a-z]\++-\(.*\)/move "&" \1/'
should do what you want.
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g correctly, and pretty much
forget it until you make a change to your proxy.
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essions, or to redirect output to a file and run tail -f
on it. I prefer the second, since it leaves me with a logfile I can
check later.
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What do you mean with "the limit"?
I meant the lower limit on track size, how small the track had to be to
cause a problem.
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very rarely run in to it because the
limit is so small.
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seen Linux ext2 filesystems that filled up
completely not drop below 100% again until they were fsck'd. fsck didn't
actually DO anything, it found no errors at all, but the filesystem went
from 100% down to the level where it was supposed to be.
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cognize (NTFS, ext2, Linux swap). fdisk
doesn't change anything except the partition table and lets you control
all the details of where a partition goes, but I'm not familiar with
parted.
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m some mail-order places.
80min discs are the largest that actually follow the spec, 90/99min
discs wind the spiral tighter and run it out to the very edge of the
disc. Not all burners can reliably burn them, and some hardware can't
read them either.
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the benefit of being as widely used.
But I can say that if I were rolling Linux PCs out to replace Sun or HP
desktop workstations I'd probably use it to make people feel more at
home with the new machines.
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s, and the only time I ever had
problems was when I played with using it to mount removable media.
autofs was vastly more reliable than the automounters on HP-UX or
Digital UNIX.
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ate's default output isn't
very good as a filename you probably want to specify the output format.
I would use something like this:
tar czf /mnt/archive/autoarchive/`date '+%Y%m%d'`.tar.gz myfiles
which would give you a file named 20030119.tar.gz. The reason I use
year-month-day format
.org/docs/mod/mod_access.html#deny
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/mod/mod_access.html#allow
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card overlays
the playback window with the video. The Windows application had to be
adjusted to put the playback box in the right spot inside the window and
to line up the movie with the box exactly right.
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m is truly locked it won't be able to respond to
your sysreq.
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mixtures of ISO data, CD audio,
(S)VCD video, or just about anything else. And, in spite of the above
comments, bin/cue files are almost universally usable, recent versions
of cdrdao will burn them just fine.
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much non-package software you install you may want to
share parts of /usr/local as well. I wouldn't recommend sharing all of
it, though, because of binary compatibility problems between different
versions of glibc.
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wit
low PIDs because they are started at boot.
> Anyway, is it really sometimes that hard to track down things one sees
> in ps(1) output?
If they're kernel processes there won't be any file associated with
them, so it can be difficult. In the case of Linux most of them can
probab
stop buttons on the front of the drive it's
worth trying.
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iting. It was amazing how many fewer questions
and complaints I got after I changed the global default to xterm. If
you're going to reinvent the wheel, you should at least try to make it
sort of rounded on the outside...,
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of my jpeg images to use as the splash screen. A
> while ago I found an article that showed a command to convert jpeg --> xpm
If you have ImageMagick installed you can run
convert image.jpg image.xpm
to convert an image. ImageMagick supports a wide variety of formats.
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des? I
remember doing that when I was originally playing with large consoles.
The kernel documentation on mode numbers was a little out of date when I
was using it, I don't know if it's any better now.
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local or cgi-shared for the other).
Alternatively, if you just want individual user directories (~user) to
have CGIs instead of virtual hosts you can add ExecCGI to the options
for the user directories and use "AddHandler cgi-script cgi" to treat
any file ending in .cgi as a CGI.
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perly installed and configured. Maybe if you describe the problem you
have with sndstat somebody will be able to help.
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And if not, do you have them
defined in your zone files (you should)?
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point
> me in the right direction?
I think there are several 3rd-party modules to allow this, but I don't
know which is the most current. Head over to http://modules.apache.org/
and do a search for "auth", almost all of them will probably be named
"mod_auth_something".
-
server had some support for
uid/gid remapping. This is not really a normal feature of NFS. I think
there are also some patches floating around somewhere to allow uid
remapping in the kernel NFS client, but nothing recent.
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with
access it. And most of the other groups
were less technical than the one I was in.
Is this pretty typical? Or do other places actually make real use of the
group calendars? Or is it that the only people who really know how to
use all the features are the people who aren't doing real work (like th
int with right-mouse to extend the selection.
> 3) Do any of the xterm clones allow searching the scroll-back buffer?
Don't know about this one, it's not something I normally need to do.
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+
> |+++ linux.50-ac1/arch/alpha/defconfig 2002-12-03 20:54:30.0 +
> --
cd into your linux source tree and use "patch -p1" instead.
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rably more efficient. Not much
difference for a dozen files, but if you have a few thousand results
you're saving the time of starting a few thousand shells that do nothing
but run a single command and exit.
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with a sub
relies on bash-specific options. Something like this should do it.
#! /bin/bash
# Make globs that don't match expand to null string
shopt -s nullglob
if [ -n "$(echo /path/to/*.jpg)" ] ; then
# Do stuff because .jpg files exist
fi
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110, 25 and 22.
OpenSSH supports both protocol versions, but unless you really need it
you should disable support for version 1. v2 is generally more secure,
and I believe that clients are available on all major platforms.
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wi
he
> Woody CDs, and with both a burner and a CD-ROM on my box, I'd like to be
> able to just load both up and *copy*, but nothing seems to handle it all
> that well. I know that Xcdroast will clone audio CDs, but that is not my
> goal.
I think I've used cdrdao for directly copying
filesystems on my Debian Woody & Sarge.
> What package contains this file?
As I recall, /etc/filesystems isn't actually installed by anything, it's
a configuration file used to override a default. When you set the
filesystem type to "auto" it will try filesystems in the order t
oo long to fit in the display it replaces
the middle with a tilde.
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pting DVD"
I'm not sure if this is the same thing you're talking about, but I know
that a region-locked drive has to authenticate before the data can be
read from a region-locked DVD. Not sure how all that works in Linux,
though, I don't play DVDs on my computers.
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not sure if Debian gives
you a kernel with UDF support, though. It's been a long time since I
looked at the UDF driver, I'm not even sure if it's still being actively
worked on.
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ries
are linked against so you can copy over anything that isn't likely to be
installed on the machines where you're going to run it. Remember to set
LD_LIBRARY_PATH before running the binary, you may want to write a shell
script wrapper to do it for you.
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