On Sat, 16 Nov 2002, Adam Luchjenbroers wrote:
>
> While bash can retrieve the different commandline values using the variables
> $1, $2, $3, etc - is there a way to just read out them all at once (with
> spaces between the values).
>
> I use startup scripts for many of my games, and I want the
While bash can retrieve the different commandline values using the variables
$1, $2, $3, etc - is there a way to just read out them all at once (with
spaces between the values).
I use startup scripts for many of my games, and I want the script to pass
through command line options at the end (f
At 10:46 AM 11/15/02 -0800, Bryan Whitehead wrote:
I have a serial console set up so I can capture output from boot and any
sysrq activity.
The problem I have is I can't seem to do sysrq keys from the serial
connection. The sysrq docs say I need to send a "break". Isn't that just a
CTRL-C ?
N
I have a serial console set up so I can capture output from boot and any
sysrq activity.
The problem I have is I can't seem to do sysrq keys from the serial
connection. The sysrq docs say I need to send a "break". Isn't that just
a CTRL-C ? This doesn't work. I have to physically do all sysrq k
At 06:19 AM 11/15/02 -0500, 1stFlight wrote:
I recently had a friend port scan me as a test of my ip_tables based firewall
And like I wanted he discovered there were no ports open. However if I do a
"netstat -a | grep LISTEN" I see
tcp0 0 localhost.localdom:1024 *:*
I didn't see any other responses, so let me at least tell you that no,
there is no "clock" aborting jobs.
What actually is going on is impossible to tell from what you reported, but
I'd guess a communication failure between the host and the printer. Without
a fairly complete description of the
As far as I know this is the way it should be, I mean
you closed the access from outside; but not from your server.
So someone from outside cannot connect to them, but you, from
a shell on the server, can, of course...
Or did I misunderstood the question?
Greetz,
Bencze.
On Fri, 15 Nov 2
I recently had a friend port scan me as a test of my ip_tables based firewall
And like I wanted he discovered there were no ports open. However if I do a
"netstat -a | grep LISTEN" I see
tcp0 0 localhost.localdom:1024 *:* LISTEN
tcp0 0 *:printer
On Thu, Nov 14, 2002 at 11:27:57AM -0800, Ray Olszewski wrote:
> Huh? What it should or shouldn't do isn't the question, here. The book
> (actually, the series, since it comprises 3 volumes) does in fact use an
> idiosyncratic pseudocode presentation of the algorithms, a language which I
> think
