Well,
If a user's $PATH gets compromised, they may run ~/saltedls instead of
/bin/ls... dunno, something like that.
If you use variables at the beginning of the script it becomes
somewhat less painful.
On Sun, Dec 30, 2012 at 10:12 PM, mxb wrote:
> Any practical usage for this kind of hardware?
Dependes on your definition of "practical" and "usage". It's got an
HDMI port, some use it for streaming at home.
Hi,
On Sun, May 15, 2011 at 19:47, Peter Hessler wrote:
>
> We want dmesgs from *everything*. B You may have something interesting,
> even if its old.
I assume you don't include VM's dmesg in that ;-)
The low-power-when-idle is nifty but CPUs aren't always idle and mine
spikes after halt.
The
Hi,
On Sun, May 15, 2011 at 17:48, Michael Sioutis wrote:
> What else could I use it for?
Do the opposite. Think what is that that you'd liek to play with, then
see if that hardware is enough.
Webserver? nginx+fastcgi is light
Maybe you have an old printer laying around?
Maybe an XMPP server f
Hi,
My main desktop is an amd64 running Debian with 2GB RAM and 160GB
disc, about to burst with all the stuff i have in /home. I can clean
it up a bit but i'll just delay the issue. I can also repartition,
since / is only taking up 25% of its space and i don't use the XP
partition anyway.
My test
I installed 4.3 onto a Compaq Armada 1500 with 32RAM. I got nginx
working with PHP though fastcgi but before i could test it any further
i got it upgraded to 96MB. It was handling it well enough with 32, i
guess... you can't really tell just how much RAM is in deed being
used. I'm still keeping it
Thank you very much for that info Philip! I'll fiddle with the bash files.
>> So i guess .bashrc is not the name
>> the file should have anyway 'cos only root will read it in regular
>> xterm sessions, not the regular user...
>
> Uh, what? What does being root have to do with this? You aren't
>
On Tue, Jul 22, 2008 at 4:04 AM, Arnaud Bergeron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> debug1: Sending env LANG = en_US.UTF-8
>> debug1: Sending command: scp -v -r -t ~
>> 6:52PM up 4 days, 56 mins, 0 marksandmans, load averages: 0.11, 0.09, 0.08
>
> Am I the only one noting this line in the output. I
On Tue, Jul 22, 2008 at 6:50 PM, Giancarlo Razzolini
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nuno MagalhC#es escreveu:
>> It was yes, became no, still doesn't work. So far all of your
>> suggestions amounted to nothing useful, much like your rants but hey,
>> if the Theo guy can act like an ass i guess you ca
I'll just skip the part where you egotrip.
> Check if you have this line:
>
>GSSAPIAuthentication yes
>
> If it is yes (which isn't the ssh default), change it to no, then try again.
It was yes, became no, still doesn't work. So far all of your
suggestions amounted to nothing useful, much lik
>Your DNS is setup wrong.
Too vague.
>Try setting "UseDNS no" on the server in /etc/ssh/sshd_config.
That solved the slowness, thanks. I tried -HUP ing the sshd processes
but that didn't solve it at once (it only killed my connections fo
course); reboting the machine did, now it logs in fast. Is t
I'm trying to scp from Debian to OpenBSD on two local machines but
it's obviously not working. They're connected through a router and i
can scp to another local Debian machine. Here's the output:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~> scp -vr ~/folder/folder/ 192.168.2.80:~
Executing: program /usr/bin/ssh host 192.
> nice. btw, there is also a light http server called nostromo,
> developed by [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That's nhttpd, didn't you rtfm? The monkeys will eat you alive if you
didn't (beats masturbating the whole day).
--
Nuno MagalhC#es
I have an old Compaq Armada 1500c with 32MB of RAM i want to use as a
webserver. Having it support PHP and mySQL would be fun since i intend
to use both. The same machine has sshd running and might also become a
print-server for a parallel Epson Stylus Color 740 if i can decide on
the print server
Eheh he's right :-) If you guys get your heads out of your asses and
actually read his words with the use of some common sense you might
get what he means. It's a balanced opinion.
>From what i've seen so far in this list, the BSD-crowd *is* "a bunch
of masturbating monkeys" anyway, i get much mor
>> I don't have nor want to have X installed. Since it apparently depends
>> on ghostscript-8.60 i tried installing ghostscript-8.60-no_x11, which
>> gave me this:
>
> No, you tried install the no_x11 AND cups flavor. Maybe if you just
> stick with no_x11, it will fulfill enough dependency for cup
Greetings,
while trying to install CUPS i got this message:
bash-3.2# pkg_add cups-1.2.7p9
Can't install ghostscript-8.60: lib not found X11.11.1
Dependencies for ghostscript-8.60 resolve to: libiconv-1.9.2p5,
ghostscript-fonts-8.11p0, jpeg-6bp3, png-1.2.22, ijs-0.35
Full dependency tree is
libic
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