Hi,
I downloaded the iso images for Redhat v9 from ftp.redhat.com and
burnt CD's with them. I am using xcdroast, and I expected that simply
burning the iso images would result in the first CD being bootable. That
didnt work. So I mounted the iso in the loop device and saw that there was
an
On Tue, 17 Sep 2002, Abhijit Vijay wrote:
>
> 2. Execute "setenv DISPLAY ${REMOTEHOST}:0.0" after
> connecting to my linux machine through SSH
>
> 3. echo $REMOTEHOST gives me hughes08.biac.duke.edu
> (my Windows NT workstation)
>
> 4. echo $DISPLAY gives me hughes08.biac.duke.edu:0.0
>
> How
Oliver,
If a script is OK, here are a couple of commands that might work
for you :
find . -type d -maxdepth 1 | sed 's/\.\///' | sort -g
find . -type f -maxdepth 1 | sed 's/\.\///' | sort -g
The first line will produce the directory list and the second one
will produce the file
.d.z.a,
What you need is Samba ( http://www.samba.org ) . If you run Samba
on your Linux box, you will be able to see filesystems / directories on
your Linux box on your WinXX machines. Note that this will NOT work if you
have a dual boot system - i.e. your Linux and WinXX OS's run on the
Arfan,
I cant be authoritative about this since I have never used
iptables, but my impression was that the networking architecture of Linux
changed in the 2.4 kernels. ipchains was the 2.2 kernel solution for
firewalling and iptables is its replacement for the 2.4 kernels.
Note t
Gopakumar,
What you say is very confusing. WINS and DHCP are not
connected. Furthermore, NetBIOS does not use ip addresses - it uses
netnames. DHCP doesnt not use netnames and only uses ip addresses. So I
dont understand how a DHCP server could define NetBIOS settings on your
network.
On Sun, 8 Jul 2001, Matt Adams wrote:
Matt,
If your intention is to get the only the first line in the file
that matches the pattern, you are going about it the wrong way. First of
all, the '//' syntax is specific to sed and awk - and it doesnt
apply to grep or egrep. Secondly, the "quan
