Hi Mike,
It looks like you have a port forwarding problem here. FTP uses two ports (21,
the command channel and 20, the data channel). Try opening port 20 on your
router too. It should work then.
Cheers,
Paul.
--Original Message--
From: Mike Burrows
Sender:
Hi,
Just a quick reminder that the next meeting will be a joint meeting
between the Hants and Surrey LUGs at the Nokia facility between Fleet
and Farnborough starting at 11am.
And to save everyone else from going hunting, it's next weekend on the 14th.
--
Dean Earley, Dee
Hi,
Just a quick reminder that the next meeting will be a joint meeting
between the Hants and Surrey LUGs at the Nokia facility between Fleet
and Farnborough starting at 11am.
And to save everyone else from going hunting, it's next weekend on the 14th.
--
Dean Earley, Dee
Bob said:
Some bas***d has been renaming the serial driver module
we use on the Asus Eee to talk to our instruments
pl2303.ko.huawei preventing the driver from loading.
...
Why would such a dongle need to disable a
standard serial USB driver in such a crude manner ?
They can't be that
On Mon, Feb 09, 2009 at 12:31:46PM -, Dean Earley wrote:
Hi,
Just a quick reminder that the next meeting will be a joint meeting
between the Hants and Surrey LUGs at the Nokia facility between Fleet
and Farnborough starting at 11am.
And to save everyone else from going hunting,
I didn't think anything explicitly used port 20 any more.
Most I've used just open an arbitrary port and use that...
It depends on how the server is set up...
The port 20 thing is PORT mode; the client connects to port 21, and then
the server connects from port 20 to the port one higher than
Paul Stimpson wrote:
Hi,
I've been using SSH2 to log into my home server for so long I can't remember
exactly what I did to set it up. Yesterday I added a new user to the server
and I want then to be able to use SFTP.
I created a new user and generated new new id_rsa and id_rsa.pub
2009/2/9 Paul Stimpson p...@stimpsonfamily.co.uk:
Hi,
Thanks. That was it. I'd not put the key in authorized_keys properly and,
when I did, sshd was refusing to open it because the permissions on the
users's home were too lax (it was group writable).
I've been bitten by that one before as
For some time I have been trying to get IBM ViaVoice 10 speech
recognition program working in Wine. After installing the latest
version of Wine (1.1.14), winecfg now offers ALSA as a choice for
audio. Using this I can set up the microphone and use the speech
training wizard. Great!! However when I
Hi All.
I had an unproductive time the other day trying to get some help from
Demon's technical support (ha!).
So before I apply for a MAC move to a different ISP, does anyone have
any contacts that might be able to help move things along? I only need
them to escalate a fault, and it's not
Hi Vic,
Sorry, I can't help with Demon but I can recommend my ISP: Idnet.net. Real
engineers on the helpline and no BS.
What is the fault symptom?
If you want to try to get BT to fix the fault I was once offered the following
advice: Call BT saying you have a voice fault (don't mention
On Mon, Feb 09, 2009 at 04:41:39PM +, Paul Stimpson wrote:
Hi Vic,
Sorry, I can't help with Demon but I can recommend my ISP: Idnet.net. Real
engineers on the helpline and no BS.
What is the fault symptom?
If you want to try to get BT to fix the fault I was once offered the
Hugo Mills wrote:
If you want to try to get BT to fix the fault I was once offered the
following advice: Call BT saying you have a voice fault (don't
mention ADSL). Tell them you can hear intermittent crosstalk from
other people's calls. That should make them replace the whole pair
all the
On Mon, 09 Feb 2009 16:55:03 +, s...@funkygibbins.me.uk said:
where the fault is finally passed on to BT, whereupon it is immediately
fixed.
Although I sympathise with the problems of getting faults escalated to BT
via an ISP, the phrase immediately fixed isn't one I've ever heard
applied
Keith Edmunds wrote:
On Mon, 09 Feb 2009 16:55:03 +, s...@funkygibbins.me.uk said:
where the fault is finally passed on to BT, whereupon it is immediately
fixed.
Although I sympathise with the problems of getting faults escalated to BT
via an ISP, the phrase immediately fixed
Hi Everyone,
Well, not entirely OT since it appears you can install Linux on the Wii,
but I hope you don't mind me advertising this on behalf of my son anyway!
As the subject says, he has a console, some accessories and a number of
games for sale, variously in very good and excellent condition,
On Monday 09 February 2009 17:18:29 Sean Gibbins wrote:
Keith Edmunds wrote:
On Mon, 09 Feb 2009 16:55:03 +, s...@funkygibbins.me.uk said:
where the fault is finally passed on to BT, whereupon it is immediately
fixed.
Although I sympathise with the problems of getting faults
They won't do that if they can't detect the reported problem. Also,
if they send someone out to test it and can't find the problem,
they'll charge you 140 quid for the call-out.
The call-out fee doesn't matter.
The trouble is that the line is no longer a BT line - it's provided by one
of
Tim wrote:
You can't make the assumption that if BT attend they will look at the
ADSL side of things while they are on site.
In fact, if they've come out for a voice problem, they can not look at
the DSL side as that's a different department.
Occasionally you get a helpful engineer though :)
Best bet is a strongly worded letter to Demon customer service stating if
they don't arrange a BT visit then it is good bye.
Demon Customer Service appear to be the same outsourced bunch... :-(
Vic.
--
Please post to: Hampshire@mailman.lug.org.uk
Web Interface:
Vic l...@beer.org.uk wrote:
The trouble is that the line is no longer a BT
line - it's provided by one of these
reseller-type companies. So although it is BT
that will (eventually) fix the fault, BT won't
talk to me directly.
Sounds like you need to be speaking to BT
Openreach - who probably
Sean Gibbins wrote:
Hi Everyone,
Well, not entirely OT since it appears you can install Linux on the Wii,
but I hope you don't mind me advertising this on behalf of my son anyway!
As the subject says, he has a console, some accessories and a number of
games for sale, variously in very good
I've rebuilt a machine that was Ubuntu 8.04 with Debian Lenny.
I have a backup of /home from the ubuntu machine, including my
.mozilla directory.
I've rsynced the .mozilla/firefox directory to .mozilla on the debian
system, and restarted iceweasel, but I don't see any sign of the
bookmarks.
Hi All,
I want to configure MRTG on my server in such way that it will monitor disk
usage cpu utilization and bandwidth on all servers in the network.
Can anybody help me ?
Regards,
Manish
--
Please post to: Hampshire@mailman.lug.org.uk
Web Interface:
Hi,
I had a similar problem with Thunderbird. On the build I had the settings
directory was called something different. I checked on my Etch machine and it
was called .mozilla/firefox on that so maybe not.
When you copied the files across did you copy the ownership and permissions? If
the
My Mum had this sort of issue with Talk-Talk. They wouldn't (via the
script read from their Mumbai call centre) escalate the problem to
Openreach even though ALL the Talk-Talk customers in her street (4+)
were without a phone
I tried in vain to speak to a supervisor when reporting the
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