Additionally you can check the IP Masquerade HOWTO. It is located here
http://metalab.unc.edu/pub/Linux/docs/HOWTO/IP-Masquerade-HOWTO .It has
much Information that is useful for setting up IPChains. David Ranch,
One on the Maintainers of the IP Masquerade HOWTO has a web site that
covers securing
Get a different brand/model of your modem. Or disable the modem's escape
mechanism. If you're technically inclined, you can also set the "escape"
parameter of pppd to not transmit "+" as a single byte character.
Modems are supposed to respond to the string "+++" only if its
entered at "typing spe
I've found that if I type +++ATH0 (thats ===ath0 with ATH
being in caps and === being +++ (i'm very paranoid about typing it
out)) in an email or icq message or irc chat or telnet or anything that is
using my ppp0 connetion it will automaticly disconnect my modem and I have
problems getting back o
Actually, it's much simplier then that.. As I said, the -t option formats
it as postscript directly, by use groff -Tps -mandoc. ;-P
- Original Message -
From: Steven W. Orr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: csmith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, April 20, 2000 2:48
man -t > out.ps
This will produce output as postscript..
- Original Message -
From: csmith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, April 20, 2000 2:16 PM
Subject: Printing a MAN page
> Just when it seems that something in Linux might do what I think it
> m
I've found I like a:
man df | enscript -2rG
gives a nice compressed file (2 pages per page, landscape), with
header.
"Kenneth E. Lussier" wrote:
>
> I used to do this, but then I noticed that I would lose words off the
> end of the page. I also prefer postscript because it looks nicer.
> Kenny
Paul Lussier wrote:
>
> In a message dated: Thu, 20 Apr 2000 15:50:18 EDT
> Jeffry Smith said:
>
> >Alas, I tried the man df | lpr and got junk on a Laserjet (printed a
> >bunch of characters on the right hand side of the page)
>
> H, I'm betting your printer configuration is set up imprope
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Showing us some of the exact output would be helpful here. Annotating
> this with what you're actually doing at the time would be ideal.
>
> Otherwise we're shooting in the dark here.
>
What I'm talking about isn't what shows up, it's what doesn't show up.
with t
I used to do this, but then I noticed that I would lose words off the
end of the page. I also prefer postscript because it looks nicer.
Kenny
Geoff Allsup wrote:
>
> To actually print to my Laserjets or Deskjets ("standard" RH6 printool
> setup), I use:
>
> man -t | lpr
>
> The printouts have
Jeffry Smith wrote:
>
> Bayard Coolidge USG ZKO3-3/S20 wrote:
> >
> > Generally (and users of other Unices can comment), the 'man'
> > command actually reads in the raw man page info, (which, in
> > the old days was written in nroff format), and processes it
> > and spits out the stuff you see in
In a message dated: Thu, 20 Apr 2000 15:50:18 EDT
Jeffry Smith said:
>Alas, I tried the man df | lpr and got junk on a Laserjet (printed a
>bunch of characters on the right hand side of the page)
H, I'm betting your printer configuration is set up improperly.
I hear you guys at Mission Cr
Bayard Coolidge USG ZKO3-3/S20 wrote:
>
> Generally (and users of other Unices can comment), the 'man'
> command actually reads in the raw man page info, (which, in
> the old days was written in nroff format), and processes it
> and spits out the stuff you see in your xterm window. Note
> that in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I have a tcpdump question. I am trying to pin down a network access
> problem, & used tcpdump to look at packets from my windoze machine.
> Yes, the app only runs on windoze. If I had the time, I'd see if the w95
> Netscape w/ windoze only plugins runs under wine, but
People,
I have a tcpdump question. I am trying to pin down a network access
problem, & used tcpdump to look at packets from my windoze machine.
Yes, the app only runs on windoze. If I had the time, I'd see if the w95
Netscape w/ windoze only plugins runs under wine, but for now
Anyway, the pr
csmith writes:
> I have no printer on my linux machines, so I emailed my self a copy of a
> man page so that I could print it out, buyt guess what all I got was
> for the most part unreadable trash. is there any way to force this man
> page into a stright asci text file so that I can read it i
In a message dated: Thu, 20 Apr 2000 14:16:31 EDT
csmith said:
>Just when it seems that something in Linux might do what I think it
>might. wahm...
>
>I have no printer on my linux machines, so I emailed my self a copy of a
>man page so that I could print it out, buyt guess what all I g
The best way to print a man page is to work from the man src; not the
roff'd output. e.g., if you want to print the man page for bash
groff -pte -man /usr/man/man1/bash.1 | lpr
will do the trick. And it looks a lot better than man | lpr by a long
shot. Not the answer you'relooking for, but if y
Generally (and users of other Unices can comment), the 'man'
command actually reads in the raw man page info, (which, in
the old days was written in nroff format), and processes it
and spits out the stuff you see in your xterm window. Note
that in a lot of cases, this may include ANSI characters
a2ps will print man pages in readable form and man2html will convert it to
html.
On 20 Apr 2000, at 14:16, csmith wrote:
> Just when it seems that something in Linux might do what I think it
> might. wahm...
>
> I have no printer on my linux machines, so I emailed my self a copy of a
>
you can use man2html to create an html doc. I think there is also a way to
make a postscript file. You can always print it to a file, and then use
ghostview to read/print it. Of course, none of these thing actually address
your question about text. I don't know if you can go to plain text.
Kenny
Just when it seems that something in Linux might do what I think it
might. wahm...
I have no printer on my linux machines, so I emailed my self a copy of a
man page so that I could print it out, buyt guess what all I got was
for the most part unreadable trash. is there any way to force
Can anyone out there provide me with significant details about
the electrical interface between an 84 key keyboard or later and a
PC/AT or later? I'm looking for timing data, details of recovery when
both the keyboard and computer decide to send at the same time, and
the sequence required
Hi all,
Dinner reservations are made for 17:30 for 15-20 people (I counted somewhere
around 15 people or so :)
This doesn't mean that if you didn't contact me you aren't welcome, the more
the merrier :)
Reservations are under my name (Paul:) and I requested the platform in the
back.
Hope
The HOWTO is far better than the man pages as far as readability. Also, the
O'Reilly book "Building Internet Firewalls" has everything you need to know,
you just have to figure out the IPChains syntax and apply it. Rob Ziegler
also wrote a book called "Linux Firewalls" that deals specifically with
Hi all,
If there is enough interest in making reservations for Martha's tonight,
please let me know *PRIVATELY* if you plan on showing up for dinner and I will
take care of the arrangements.
If the interest is < 10 people I'm not going to make reservations, since we
can all show up and just
csmith wrote:
>
> Any one have any recommendation on a "good" source of info on
> IPChains and how it works and gets configured.
> something with a little more readability and clarity other
> than the man pages?
Check the HOWTOs. I set it up to link my home LAN to the net
through my 56Kbd diali
Any one have any recommendation on a "good" source of info on IPChains
nd how it works and gets configured.
something with a little more readability and clarity other than the man
pages?
chris
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I've put in my resignation at the college and am entering into a job search
period and thought I'd toss a query into the list here.
I'm looking for an SysAdmin/networking/suppport type of position; I'm not
awfully fussy, but would love the chance to work with Linux, or barring that
anything *ix a
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