Thank you. I've found that to be the case (mdk 8.1b3), but I'm not sure
where some of the entries are coming from when I type 'alias' at the
command line.
Gary A. Garibaldi wrote:
>The file alias.sh is located in /etc/profile.d/ if your using LM8.0
>
>On Saturday 08 September 2001 14:55 pm, y
The file alias.sh is located in /etc/profile.d/ if your using LM8.0
On Saturday 08 September 2001 14:55 pm, you wrote:
> Michael Holt wrote:
> > Hello all you experts out there!
> > I just started attending a local linux users group which meets once a
> > month. Last month I learned about using
Michael Holt wrote:
> Hello all you experts out there!
> I just started attending a local linux users group which meets once a
> month. Last month I learned about using aliases; "ll" instead of "ls
> -l". I just had my appendix out and so I've had to miss today's
> meeting and I was hoping
Michael Holt wrote:
>
> Thank you so much Tom! It's funny how logical things can seem after you
> hear the correct answer!
>
Also, do a 'man alias' for how it works.
TomW
--
Tom Walsh - WN3L - Embedded Systems Consultant
http://openhardware.net, http://cyberiansoftware.com
"Windows? No than
Thank you so much Tom! It's funny how logical things can seem after you
hear the correct answer!
Mike
Tom Walsh wrote:
>Michael Holt wrote:
>
>>Hello all you experts out there!
>>I just started attending a local linux users group which meets once a
>>month. Last month I learned about using a
Michael Holt wrote:
>
> Hello all you experts out there!
> I just started attending a local linux users group which meets once a
> month. Last month I learned about using aliases; "ll" instead of "ls
> -l". I just had my appendix out and so I've had to miss today's meeting
> and I was hoping th
Hello all you experts out there!
I just started attending a local linux users group which meets once a
month. Last month I learned about using aliases; "ll" instead of "ls
-l". I just had my appendix out and so I've had to miss today's meeting
and I was hoping that someone here could refresh
At 10:07 1999-09-21 , you wrote:
>I think Johan wants to have only one global alias for all mispelled
>usernames. So the MTA will never reply "user unknown" and all mails will
>fell back in the same mailbox.
I'm getting back to this. Is there any way to fix this or?
On Mon, Sep 20, 1999 at 09:40:28PM +0200, Frederic PLE wrote:
> Add your aliases in /etc/aliases (check exemples inside) as root
> Save the file
> and run the command : newaliases
I think Johan wants to have only one global alias for all mispelled
usernames. So the MTA will never reply "user unkn
That I know, but I can't add all wrong spelled names and so on. I want one
alias that makes all the msgs without recepient on our server forwarded to
me (or something like that).
At 21:40 1999-09-20 , you wrote:
>Add your aliases in /etc/aliases (check exemples inside) as root
>Save the file
>a
Add your aliases in /etc/aliases (check exemples inside) as root
Save the file
and run the command : newaliases
Fred
Johan Segernäs wrote:
> Is there any alias-syntax that makes me (or a group) get all the mail that
> is written to users who don't exist? We get alot of mails to wrong spelled
>
Is there any alias-syntax that makes me (or a group) get all the mail that
is written to users who don't exist? We get alot of mails to wrong spelled
users and stuff and i'd like to be able to forward them to the right
persons or tell the sender that the person don't work here anymore.. and so
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