> I'm in the process of investigating replacing uw's (ssl) imap server
> with courier's. However, I'd rather not switch m[td]a's from exim to
> courier. A few question's for y'all:
Implicit in the above statement, but not actually formed as a question, is
the possibility of changing MTAs: DON'T
Hi all -
I'm in the process of investigating replacing uw's (ssl) imap server
with courier's. However, I'd rather not switch m[td]a's from exim to
courier. A few question's for y'all:
1) Is there a good guide for newbie's to courier? Especially wrt uw
converts?
2) Does courier always use ma
> > They also take issue with some of Debian's policies.
>
> Ben, could you elaborate on the above point? TIA.
Actually, I'd love an elaboration, as well. I don't know a lot about
Debian, so any information would be appreciated.
- Dana
___
-Forwarded Message-
> From: bmcculley
> To: jbd+gnhlug
> Subject: Fwd: [Infragardnh] Conference tomorrow
> Date: 08 Oct 2003 14:13:46 -0400
>
> I thought this might be of interest to GNHLUG members, could
> you please forward it to the appropriate list (probably
> discussion) ?
>
> I'd
On Wed, 2003-10-08 at 10:30, Bruce Dawson wrote:
> I've seen some sites create a FTP login for a particular session using
> unique usernames and passwords that expire. However, I don't know what
> software they use.
I believe that proftpd supports mysql authentication - you could do it
that way..
On Wed, 2003-10-08 at 09:10, Morbus Iff wrote:
> >I know, you can't secure FTP However, I need to figure something
> >out. We have customers that access our customer support website, and
> >from there, they download patches. However, when they mouse over the
> >link, they can see the FTP us
On Wed, 2003-10-08 at 07:39, Jon maddog Hall wrote:
> O.K., here is the situation:
>
> Mixture of Windows, Unix and Linux systems, the person needs to do these
> things over the net, preferably with a graphical interface.
>
> Workload Monitoring
I presume you mean Workload Monitoring vis-a-vis
>>I know, you can't secure FTP However, I need to figure something
>>out. We have customers that access our customer support website, and
>>from there, they download patches. However, when they mouse over the
>>link, they can see the FTP username and password. Does anyone know of a
>
>If you're
>I know, you can't secure FTP However, I need to figure something
>out. We have customers that access our customer support website, and
>from there, they download patches. However, when they mouse over the
>link, they can see the FTP username and password. Does anyone know of a
If you're creati
Hey all,
I know, you can't secure FTP However, I need to figure something
out. We have customers that access our customer support website, and
from there, they download patches. However, when they mouse over the
link, they can see the FTP username and password. Does anyone know of a
way to eit
On Wed, 2003-10-08 at 07:39, Jon maddog Hall wrote:
> O.K., here is the situation:
>
> Mixture of Windows, Unix and Linux systems, the person needs to do these
> things over the net, preferably with a graphical interface.
>
> Workload Monitoring
> User Activity Monitoring
> Automated Monitoring
On Wed, 2003-10-08 at 07:39, Jon maddog Hall wrote:
> Mixture of Windows, Unix and Linux systems, the person needs to do these
> things over the net, preferably with a graphical interface.
>
Over the Internet, or over an intranet? Are there concerns for
reliability/timliness (ie in real-time?)
O.K., here is the situation:
Mixture of Windows, Unix and Linux systems, the person needs to do these
things over the net, preferably with a graphical interface.
Workload Monitoring
User Activity Monitoring
Automated Monitoring of Log Files
Process Monitoring
ideally you could also do this:
A
Also while I'm out looking for parts, does anyone know of any decent
priced lcd panel sellers?
Not per se; but I have had a good deal of luck in finding all sorts of
Dell laptop parts on eBay.
Regards,
.
Randy
--
"If the current stylistic distinctions between open-source and commercial
soft
They also take issue with some of Debian's policies.
Ben, could you elaborate on the above point? TIA.
--
"If the current stylistic distinctions between open-source and commercial
software persist, an open-software revolution could lead to yet another
divide between haves and have-nots: thos
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