Paul Lussier writes:
One of my favorite features of emacs was angeftp. Unfortunately, by shutting
off ftp and going all ssh, ange-ftp is essentially useless.
Is there anything similar for ssh, or is there a way to make ange-ftp work
with ssh/scp rather than ftp?
I tried to get it to
A few days ago I bought a LinkSys DSL/cable modem firewall router for my
home lan which is connected to Mediaone through a cable modem. I decided
to modify my system's setups to use DHCP. The LinkSys router acts as a
DHCP server and each system as it comes on-line queries the server and
gets both
FYI.
To: Lowell McCulley (SD472113)
From: Alan Paller for SANS NewsBites and SANS Windows Security Digest
Services
I am forwarding this note to you as a FLASH because the vulnerability
it describes is probably the most dangerous programming error in Windows
workstation (all varieties
The Nashua July meeting is scheduled for 26 Jul (4th Wed of the Month)
instead of the 3rd Wed. Greg Kettman of IBM will be the speaker on
IBM's involvement in Linux.
Jeffry Smith Technical Sales Consultant
I had considered just using the static address. I would expect it to work
without problems. Still, it would be nice if the DHCP assigned address
would just work automatically...
BTW, the LinkSys device is pretty impressive. It has a 4 port 10/100
switched hub. Since I've set it up my Network
Alex Hewitt USG wrote:
A few days ago I bought a LinkSys DSL/cable modem firewall router for my
home lan which is connected to Mediaone through a cable modem. I decided
to modify my system's setups to use DHCP. The LinkSys router acts as a
DHCP server and each system as it comes on-line
I don't know what Linux distro you are using, but in the past I have had a
few problems with dhclient. One solution was to hand code the lease in
the lease database.
On 18 Jul 2000, at 9:59, Alex Hewitt USG wrote:
I had considered just using the static address. I would expect it to work
I remember that I had some issues similar to this, but It was different
in my case. I run a mail server and webserver on a machine inside the
firewall. I port forward port 80 and port 25 to the internal server. I
had to add an entry to my /etc/hosts so that my internal machine
(192.168.10.10) had
I just discovered something of curiosity... I wanted to find out what
time it was, so I typed date on my system, only I made a type-o. Much to
my surprise, I still got an answer:
[root@martin bin]
# ddate
Today is Prickle-Prickle, the 53rd day of Confusion in the YOLD 3166
Apparently
I don't know if this will help you or not but it sounds like you're having
a problem similar to what happened to me. The solution for me was to make
my hostname be a FQDN in my hosts file. My machine is called syslang and I
have no domain. So I added the following to my hosts file:
127.0.0.1
What's an FQDN? The 192.168.1.1 address would be my router's gateway
address. I was a bit surprised that they used xxx.xxx.1.1 since I was
under the impression that one range of private addresses is the
192.168.0.xxx address range.
-Alex
Wirth's Law: Software gets slower faster than Hardware
This could be what you're looking for
http://jubal.westnet.com/hyperdiscordia/ddate.html
Just for fun, check out http://www.ddate.com/ :-)
--
Bob BellCompaq Computer Corporation
Software Engineer 110 Spit Brook Rd - ZKO3-3/U14
TruCluster GroupNashua, NH
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
What's an FQDN?
FQDN == Fully Qualified Domain Name
Jeff
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On Tue, 18 Jul 2000, Alex Hewitt USG wrote:
What's an FQDN? The 192.168.1.1 address would be my router's gateway
address. I was a bit surprised that they used xxx.xxx.1.1 since I was
under the impression that one range of private addresses is the
192.168.0.xxx address range.
FQDN = Fully
On Tue, 18 Jul 2000, Jeffry Smith wrote:
Apparently there still are people out there who tell time using the
calendar of Lord Dimwit Flathead!
Can't be GNU thing, there's a man(1) page:
heheh...
Can't find the source for it, though. That worries me a bit.
util-linux-2.9w-24:
On Tue, 18 Jul 2000, Derek Martin wrote:
Apparently there still are people out there who tell time using the
calendar of Lord Dimwit Flathead!
Okay, I don't get it. Someone want to explain the joke to me?
--
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| "If I had wanted your website to make noise I
On Tue, 18 Jul 2000, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Tue, 18 Jul 2000, Derek Martin wrote:
Apparently there still are people out there who tell time using the
calendar of Lord Dimwit Flathead!
Okay, I don't get it. Someone want to explain the joke to me?
Read the Principia Discordia! g
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