Neal Lippman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I had originally thought, perhaps naively, that the way that file
> permissions worked is that if you are not the owner of a file, then
> if you had access to the group of the file you could access it via
> the group permissions, but it seems via my testi
mdk.rpm is set up correctly to be started *before* the
network startup script runs. And, of course, it doesn't shut ipchains
down until after shutting down the network interfaces.
{Bryan}
--
Bryan D Howard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"Julia A. Case" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Ok, lets see if I can get this correct
> create a key on the computer that will run scp (ssh-keygen)
> then take the identity.pub file (~/.ssh) and transfer to the machine you will
> scp'ing to...
> put the file in ~/.ssh/authorized_keys
> now when y
Sevatio <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In the old days, I used to type in "ndc restart". This no longer works.
> What's the new commandline for restarting your DNS server?
Well, you didn't tell us what version of BIND you're running, but if
you've upgraded to BIND 9.x, then I believe the comman
get an updated mirror
list.
HTH.
{Bryan}
--
Bryan D Howard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
gh it works fine on my 7.1 systems.
The quick and dirty solution at the time was to go back to
openssh-2.5.2p2 on the Mandrake 6.1 boxes.
Julia, it would be a good idea to mention what version of Mandrake
you're using when you post a problem like this.
{Bryan}
--
Bryan D Howard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
") using chkconfig. The init script
provided is already configured to start ipchains at the proper time,
which is *before* enabling your network interfaces.
HTH,
{Bryan}
--
Bryan D Howard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> or <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Rusty Carruth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> In bash,
>
> variable=`date` # use options if you want it to make more sense later.
>
> in PERL:
>
> my $now = system("date");
Whoops. That exectutes the date command but doesn't capture the
output - the output still goes where it normal