While I have no problem with compiling the proprietary 3Ware module into
my 2.4 kernel, I was wondering if anyone knows of any way to get the
management software (3dmd) to work with the stock kernel code. Call me
crazy, but it strikes me that having a RAID that you can't check the
status of w/o
Okey, RH 7.2 with most updates applied. I used printconf
to add a Samba printer, the one served by my Windoze box.
It shows up in printconf, but not in printtab, nor in
/var/spool/lpd. So nothing can print to it because
only printconf knows about it (no idea where printconf
is storing the info
Rodent of Unusual Size wrote:
Okey, RH 7.2 with most updates applied. I used printconf
to add a Samba printer, the one served by my Windoze box.
It shows up in printconf, but not in printtab, nor in
/var/spool/lpd. So nothing can print to it because
only printconf knows about it (no idea
Although I still am strongly against open relays, something did just
occur to me. I think my ISP sysadmin actually said this, but even if
he didn't it's still an open question.
What about secondary MX services? When a provider offers secondary MX,
as my home DSL provider does, it is now
On Sun, Mar 10, 2002 at 01:36:39PM -0800, Karl J. Runge wrote:
Boy, now I am really confused about what you are trying to accomplish...
Me too. ;-)
Yes, mail is a store and forward model, and so can originate from anywhere.
Perhaps you can provide some simple examples of what you want to
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At some point hitherto, Paul Iadonisi hath spake thusly:
What about secondary MX services? When a provider offers secondary MX,
as my home DSL provider does, it is now necessary that all mail received
for my domain on my provider's mail server
Dan Jenkins wrote:
Well, according to Redhat
printconf creates the /etc/printcap on the fly. (I presume you meant
printcap not printtab).
Yes, printcap (sorry). By on-the-fly, they mean it creates
it each time it's run, and leaves it as one of its outputs.
It gets newly created each time
[I don't *believe* anyone posted this particular tidbit, but I wasn't
following the Foxtrot thread that closely; please forgive if a repeat.]
As all die-hard FoxTrot fans know, mister Amend keeps up his own
website, http://homepage.mac.com/billamend/ (so he's a phsicist with a
soft spot for
On Sun, Mar 10, 2002 at 06:09:27PM -0500, Derek D. Martin wrote:
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At some point hitherto, Paul Iadonisi hath spake thusly:
[snip]
Obviously, this isn't a *wide open relay*, but it does allow relaying *from*
anywhere. And as the provider
