m a a [EMAIL PROTECTED] ac uk schreef:
> Hello,
>
> This is a rather strange e-mail for these mailing
> lists, I know. I am a third year Social Anthropology
> student in the University of Durham doing my
> dissertation (thesis) on the Anthropology of
> GNU/Linux. I would really appreciate if you c
>
> 1. When did you start using GNU/Linux OS?
Not sure. Perhaps 2000.
> 2. What is your level of involvement?
> newbie/ user/ developer (delete as appropriate)
user
> 3. Why are you using Linux?
Stability, keyboard-orientation (don't run a desktop), more fun.
> 4. Is Linux fun? How?
Yes.
Hello,
This is a rather strange e-mail for these mailing
lists, I know. I am a third year Social Anthropology
student in the University of Durham doing my
dissertation (thesis) on the Anthropology of
GNU/Linux. I would really appreciate if you could help
me out and offer some of your time to fill
On Wed, 2004-07-21 at 03:01, Kev wrote:
> >If memory serves (I'm not certain, though), the stock Debian install kernel
> >does NOT contain support for NICs that use the rtl8139 driver (or the newer
> >8139too driver). If that's the "comm one" you are referring to, you will
> >need to add a modul
FOUND IT
> Realtec ? Maybe 8139too or 8139cp... RealTek RTL-8029 ? that is ne ... .
> ( ne is generally a module I constantly try because NE1/2000 are widely
> used :) ).
>
Oh well, command is "modprobe 8139too" or "modprobe 8139cp" or "modrpobe
ne" ... after you found out which one works, put i
At 12:08 PM 7/20/2004 -0500, James Miller wrote:
On Tue, 20 Jul 2004, Kev wrote:
> >If memory serves (I'm not certain, though), the stock Debian install
kernel
> >does NOT contain support for NICs that use the rtl8139 driver (or the
newer
> >8139too driver). If that's the "comm one" you are refer
On Tue, 20 Jul 2004, Kev wrote:
> >If memory serves (I'm not certain, though), the stock Debian install kernel
> >does NOT contain support for NICs that use the rtl8139 driver (or the newer
> >8139too driver). If that's the "comm one" you are referring to, you will
> >need to add a module for it t
>If memory serves (I'm not certain, though), the stock Debian install kernel
>does NOT contain support for NICs that use the rtl8139 driver (or the newer
>8139too driver). If that's the "comm one" you are referring to, you will
>need to add a module for it to do an online install.
LAN cards are
At 10:26 PM 7/20/2004 +0600, Kev wrote:
[...]
LAN Card are Realtec both same model , a comm one but cant remember the
exact model tho, sorry
If memory serves (I'm not certain, though), the stock Debian install kernel
does NOT contain support for NICs that use the rtl8139 driver (or the newer
8139
sorry about the 2 maling lists :)
>--> If you plan to add Web caching to this system (as you mentioned in an
>--> earlier emssage), I think you'll find 64 MB to be too little memory for
>--> good performance. Everything else should be fine.
will be going for 256MB once i install Squid
LAN Car
At 09:20 PM 7/20/2004 +0600, Kev wrote:
Hi guys...
Kev -- It's generally considered discourteous to cross-post messages to
multiple mailing lists. In this instance, I've removed the linux-admin
posting from my reply.
i'm going to do the follwing as a 1st step,
i got a Debian 3 (woody) basic 1 CD
Hi guys...
i'm going to do the follwing as a 1st step,
i got a Debian 3 (woody) basic 1 CD and i'm going to have postfix as the
SMTP relay the BOX is a Cyrix 233Mhz with 64MB ram, (Compaq Presario)
4GB HDD with 2 Lan Cards
i'm going to install Webmin 1.5, and also DHCP for Debian that comes
> Well ... if you have an SMTP server on a LAN ("local") host, running an
> SMTP relay on the firewall/router is probably unnecessary. What you can do
> (this is what I do here) is DNAT (port forward) traffic coming to port 25
> on the router's external interface to port 25 on the existing SMTP
On Monday 19 July 2004 12:59 pm, Ray Olszewski wrote:
> Responses interspersed below.
>
> At 11:09 PM 7/19/2004 +0600, Kev wrote:
> >Hi,
> >
> >I'm new to Linux, so i'm paling to install a gateway, with the following,
> >
> >1. Firewall
> >2. DNS
> >3. DHCP
> >4. SMTP (relay only)
> >5. Email Virus
At 12:08 AM 7/20/2004 +0600, Kev wrote:
Hi Ray...
Thanks agane for the reply,
Relay mean to relay mail to my local email server that will be running
behind the gateway box. and to relay the email from the email server to
the internet as a smart host.
Well ... if you have an SMTP server on a LAN ("l
Hi Ray...
Thanks agane for the reply,
Relay mean to relay mail to my local email server that will be running
behind the gateway box. and to relay the email from the email server to
the internet as a smart host.
On Mon, 19 Jul 2004 10:59:38 -0700
Ray Olszewski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>--> R
Responses interspersed below.
At 11:09 PM 7/19/2004 +0600, Kev wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to Linux, so i'm paling to install a gateway, with the following,
1. Firewall
2. DNS
3. DHCP
4. SMTP (relay only)
5. Email Virus Scaning
6. Gray Listing (email)
7. NAT
8 Web Cashing
9. Web Based Configuration tool for
On Mon, 19 Jul 2004, Kev wrote:
> I'm new to Linux, so i'm paling to install a gateway, with the following,
>
> 1. Firewall
> 2. DNS
> 3. DHCP
> 4. SMTP (relay only)
> 5. Email Virus Scaning
> 6. Gray Listing (email)
> 7. NAT
> 8 Web Cashing
> 9. Web Based Configuration tool for all above.
>
> can
Hi,
I'm new to Linux, so i'm paling to install a gateway, with the following,
1. Firewall
2. DNS
3. DHCP
4. SMTP (relay only)
5. Email Virus Scaning
6. Gray Listing (email)
7. NAT
8 Web Cashing
9. Web Based Configuration tool for all above.
can any one tell me the best Linux version to use, (Red
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