Hi
Jeremy Brown wrote:
Jeremy Brown wrote:
I'm relatively new to Debian, but am considering installing it on
several new servers I'm setting up. At least one of the servers will
need its root partition stored on a software RAID volume though, and a
casual glance at both the Debian stable and
Nano Nano wrote:
My first test message to the outside world bounced with:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: host smtp.comcast.net[216.148.227.125] said:
550
[PERMFAIL] comcast.net requires valid sender (in reply to RCPT TO
command)
exim always added my Sender header for me.
I presume comcast is rejecting
Nano Nano wrote:
# postconf myorigin
myorigin = $myhostname
# postconf myhostname
myhostname = desk
OK. Some hosts will reject your host's HELO/EHLO, but the comcast thing
was probably due to your MAIL FROM: address' domain not being in the
Internet DNS.
Should I just change mail name during
SEAN KIM wrote:
Greetings,
Someone asked me a really challenging question regarding a hard drive size. Why there
are 2 different sizes showing on a same hard drive when someone looks for its hard
drive size through its BIOS and through its Window Operating System?
I was seeing the phenomenon
Ian Perry wrote:
I know this question is subjective to personal preferences Is there an
advantage to exim over sendmail or vice versa for ease of setup/maintenance
etc ? I would be interested in comments from those who have used both.
sendmail is probably more difficult.
Is there something
Hi
I've got a couple of systems running on Debian sarge/testing and would
prefer to have them on stable, but with the upcoming transition of sarge
to stable, it's not worth the effort to reinstall the machines using
woody, since I hope to be able to stick with sarge and thereby transit
from
Nick Welch wrote:
Er... I think I misunderstood you.
Yep.
You want to just stay with sarge while it's testing and keep it when it
becomes stable too?
Exactly.
Yeah, you can just use 'sarge' in sources.list.
The code names (woody, sarge, etc) work as well as stable / testing /
unstable.
Good.
R Ransbottom wrote:
On Tue, Sep 30, 2003 at 07:23:13AM +0200, Tobias Reckhard wrote:
Hugo appears to be working heavily on DVD support at the moment. I'd
prefer for LVM support to become complete first, personally, but that's
due to the fact that I don't have a DVD burner (but use LVM). You may
Paul E Condon wrote:
I'm running debian stock kernel 2.4.18-bf2.4 . I get error abort when mondoarchive
attempts to create the .iso. Its error message says mkisofs is broken, which I
sincerely doubt, but maybe some feature that I have never needed before, and is
required by mondo, is broken.
R Ransbottom wrote:
I tried mondoarchive. I ran into a snag were root
could not be found. I bailed out because it seems
that intermediate iso images are required. Given
that I plan to use dvd+rw's for backup this did not
appeal.
Hugo appears to be working heavily on DVD support at the moment.
On Wed, Sep 24, 2003 at 09:07:40PM -0600 or thereabouts, Paul E Condon wrote:
An article in Oct issue of Linux journal got me interested in Mondo
Archive, which is software that builds self-booting restore CDs for
Linux systems. So, I started to try to use it. I found a debian
package in Woody,
I would like to backup my computer with rsync regulary with cron to a linux
server. Both computer are running with debian.
[snip]
The sshkey requires a password but I use ssh-add to activate the key. The key
is also at the server.
I don't think ssh-add will do, you really do need to make the key
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