Frank Cox wrote:
On Fri, 09 Jan 2009 19:43:18 -0500
Bill Davidsen wrote:
IBM sells a card called RSA which has its own network connection, and which can
provide console access, machine status, and reboot via system message or power
cycle on command.
The "big hammer" approach:
http://www.web
Frank Cox wrote:
On Fri, 09 Jan 2009 19:43:18 -0500
Bill Davidsen wrote:
IBM sells a card called RSA which has its own network connection, and which can
provide console access, machine status, and reboot via system message or power
cycle on command.
The "big hammer" approach:
http:/
On Fri, 09 Jan 2009 19:43:18 -0500
Bill Davidsen wrote:
> IBM sells a card called RSA which has its own network connection, and which
> can
> provide console access, machine status, and reboot via system message or
> power
> cycle on command.
The "big hammer" approach:
http://www.webpowerswi
Tim wrote:
On Thu, 2009-01-08 at 15:51 -0800, NiftyFedora Mitch wrote:
There is no default way to remotely reboot a Linux system!
If one faces the possibility that one might remotely screw up hardware,
it can be worth your while to install watchdog hardware or software,
that will reboot a syst
Timothy Murphy wrote:
> Before leaving home on a visit to Italy (where I am now)
> I re-booted my server.
> I noticed that shorewall did not print out its usual messages,
> but foolishly did not check what caused this.
> Now I can ping the machine,
> but cannot ssh into it (I chose a strange port)
On Thu, 2009-01-08 at 15:51 -0800, NiftyFedora Mitch wrote:
> There is no default way to remotely reboot a Linux system!
If one faces the possibility that one might remotely screw up hardware,
it can be worth your while to install watchdog hardware or software,
that will reboot a system if it's no
2009/1/8 NiftyFedora Mitch :
> There is no default way to remotely reboot a Linux system!
I'll file a bug report right away. That's ridiculous!
;)
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On Mon, Jan 5, 2009 at 2:39 PM, Timothy Murphy wrote:
> Before leaving home on a visit to Italy (where I am now)
> I re-booted my server.
> I noticed that shorewall did not print out its usual messages,
> but foolishly did not check what caused this.
> Now I can ping the machine,
> but cannot ssh
Before leaving home on a visit to Italy (where I am now)
I re-booted my server.
I noticed that shorewall did not print out its usual messages,
but foolishly did not check what caused this.
Now I can ping the machine,
but cannot ssh into it (I chose a strange port)
or access its web-server.
My ques
Matthew Flaschen wrote:
> You haven't provided enough info, but I would guess no. ssh would be
> the typical method for doing this. Obviously, it is not possible to
> reboot a machine using ping. So the question is are there any other
> working services you could use (rsh, vnc, X Server)?
Sadl
Giuseppe Fuggiano wrote:
>> I noticed that shorewall did not print out its usual messages,
> Which messages?
When I run "sudo service shorewall restart"
I normally get a long stream of messages (maybe 100 lines) on the screen,
describing what shorewall macros are being read, etc.
It's possible I
Matthew Flaschen wrote:
Timothy Murphy wrote:
My question is: given that I can ping the machine,
is there any way I can re-boot it remotely,
or even just re-start shorewall?
You haven't provided enough info, but I would guess no. ssh would be
the typical method for doing this. Obviously, it
Chris Snook wrote:
Timothy Murphy wrote:
Before leaving home on a visit to Italy (where I am now)
I re-booted my server.
I noticed that shorewall did not print out its usual messages,
but foolishly did not check what caused this.
Now I can ping the machine,
but cannot ssh into it (I chose a stra
Timothy Murphy wrote:
Before leaving home on a visit to Italy (where I am now)
I re-booted my server.
I noticed that shorewall did not print out its usual messages,
but foolishly did not check what caused this.
Now I can ping the machine,
but cannot ssh into it (I chose a strange port)
or access
2009/1/7 Timothy Murphy :
> Before leaving home on a visit to Italy (where I am now)
Welcome to Italy ;)
> I noticed that shorewall did not print out its usual messages,
Which messages?
> but foolishly did not check what caused this.
> Now I can ping the machine,
If you can ping the machine so I
Timothy Murphy wrote:
> My question is: given that I can ping the machine,
> is there any way I can re-boot it remotely,
> or even just re-start shorewall?
You haven't provided enough info, but I would guess no. ssh would be
the typical method for doing this. Obviously, it is not possible to
reb
Before leaving home on a visit to Italy (where I am now)
I re-booted my server.
I noticed that shorewall did not print out its usual messages,
but foolishly did not check what caused this.
Now I can ping the machine,
but cannot ssh into it (I chose a strange port)
or access its web-server.
My ques
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