I have just received Mdk 10.0 Powerpack.
I am currently running 9.1 but quite a few things don´t work propely so I
sha;; make a clean install. I would like to keep my Home.
I am always a bit confused when it come to define about mnt points and sizes.
I have a 40G memory drive and only run
On Thu, 2004-07-29 at 23:36, M.Schild wrote:
I have just received Mdk 10.0 Powerpack.
I am currently running 9.1 but quite a few things don´t work propely so I
sha;; make a clean install. I would like to keep my Home.
I am always a bit confused when it come to define about mnt points and
On Thursday 29 July 2004 09:27, Q.H.Wang wrote:
Sorry, I add some in the subject:;)
I also want move to MDK 10.0 from 9.1. How could I left applications
I installed, e.g., Matlab, untouched by the new installation? Or is
it possible to do this?
Bests,
QingHua
You could backup Matlab to a
: M.Schild [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, July 29, 2004 2:36 PM
Subject: [newbie] Advice needed
I have just received Mdk 10.0 Powerpack.
I am currently running 9.1 but quite a few things don´t work propely so I
sha;; make a clean install. I would like to keep my Home.
I am always
Thanks for the reply, netmaniac. I would be interested in you opinion as
to whether I would be able to successfully be able to access my server
from the outside, being that I do not have a static IP from my cable
modem service provider and that I do not want to open up my firewall too
much. I
Thanks for your insight. What kind of horsepower do you have currently
in the Win2k server? I am opting to stay away from any Internet related
services since my Lynksys router seems to do a decent job of it and I
don't want to bottleneck the file server. However, I like the added
protection of
Sridhar Dhanapalan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
AFAIK, all external modems are hardware modems. Swann appears to be a
respectable brand (although I've never tried one myself), and I believe that
they use Rockwell chipsets (like many other modem makers), which would mean
they are good to
Hi All
I'm looking at buying an external modem because I currently have a poxy HSF
Conexant Soft56K WINMODEM (ugh!). Am I right in assuming that all external
modems are compatible with Linux? The modem that I'm considering is a Swann
SpeedDemon 56K V.90 External Modem (serial) - the reason
I'm looking at buying an external modem because I currently have a poxy HSF
Conexant Soft56K WINMODEM (ugh!). Am I right in assuming that all external
modems are compatible with Linux? The modem that I'm considering is a Swann
SpeedDemon 56K V.90 External Modem (serial) - the reason being
Daho,
There are quite a few reasons to choose some type of *nix box over windows
2000.
#1. Less of a cost involved for software, including the operating system.
#2. The ability to not have to buy per-user licensing to cover database
connections (since mysql / postgresql are both essentially
On Thu, 28 Dec 2000, Michael O'Henly wrote:
The way I understand it, portsentry senses a port scan and then immediately
creates a rule that adds the scanning host to a REJECT or DENY rule. So if
you've told your firewall to do this by default for all external hosts, is
that the same thing?
It
On Wed, 27 Dec 2000, Michael O'Henly wrote:
My impression is that DrakConf's "internet connection sharing" command runs a
DHCP server and masquerades IPs. This is more than I need (DHCP) but it works
so I'll use it.
At http://mandrakeuser.org you can find a few simple tips to run internet
On Wednesday 27 December 2000 21:53, you wrote:
After setting up ipchains with pmfirewall's script, also find portsentry
and have that loaded. Works fine against port-attacks. Then you should be
reasonably safe.
Thanks for your reply. I'm interested that you run portsentry as well as
On Wednesday 27 December 2000 08:27 pm, Michael O'Henly wrote:
I've tested this
network with Shields Up and it does indeed appear not to be visible
to casual miscreants.
PMfirewall is available at ... http://www.pointman.org/
Shields Up is available at... https://grc.com/x/ne.dll?bh0bkyd
On Thu, 28 Dec 2000 08:59:43 -0600, Tom Brinkman said:
On Wednesday 27 December 2000 08:27 pm, Michael O'Henly wrote:
I've tested this
network with Shields Up and it does indeed appear not to be visible
to casual miscreants.
PMfirewall is available at ... http://www.pointman.org/
On Thursday 28 December 2000 14:59, you wrote:
On Wednesday 27 December 2000 08:27 pm, Michael O'Henly wrote:
I've tested this
network with Shields Up and it does indeed appear not to be visible
to casual miscreants.
PMfirewall is available at ... http://www.pointman.org/
Shields Up is
Hi...
I've installed LM7.2 with "medium" security. I would have chosen a higher
level but I found LM's documentation on security unclear and confusing.
I know that I need to close some ports -- and I also want to use my Linux
host to masquerade IPs for a couple of other machines. Ideally, I'd
Colin,
And please post the answer here. Now that you asked the question I'm
interested. This list is about learning. -Gary-
In a message dated 10/26/2000 8:39:56 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thanks to all fro the replies. I''ll try the expert list
I think you're asking on the wrong list. Try the "expert" list.
Probably most of the folks reading here do not even understand
the first of your questions! (I speak for myself, of coourse.)
--doug
At 11:48 AM 10/25/2000 +0100, you wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to Linux but I cut my teeth on SVR4 so
I don't know about other unices but in Linux that is the way
Library stuff works. You usually have one actual file
libGL.so.1.2.3 then you have libGL.so and whatever other version
links you need as sym links to libGL.so.1.2.3. It seems rather
silly to have version links I agree as libGL.so will
Thanks to all fro the replies. I''ll try the expert list
Regards,
Colin Close
Doug McGarrett wrote:
I think you're asking on the wrong list. Try the "expert" list.
Probably most of the folks reading here do not
Hi,
I'm new to Linux but I cut my teeth on SVR4 so I'm pretty familiar
with Unix like systems; but I'm stumped on this one.
I'm trying to build a program that uses the mesa3d libs the package
(freedraft-0.38) uses the standard GNU configuration tools which are
normally very effective. In
Hi,
I am having troubles configuring a "non-standard" network install, and
would like advice on how to best set this up.
Ultimately, I will need three network interfaces installed in my box:
1. d-link pci ehternet adapter - - Bell HSE ADSL
2. d-link pci ehternet adapter - - connect to hub to
are good documents and very easy to follow and understand
Hope that helps...
good luck
TiGereYe - Aceept No Substitues -
--Original Message--
From: Scott Allan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: October 2, 2000 12:33:43 PM GMT
Subject: [newbie] Advice on a "non-standard&quo
--Original Message--
From: Scott Allan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: October 2, 2000 12:33:43 PM GMT
Subject: [newbie] Advice on a "non-standard" network setup
2. In what order should the hardware be allocated ETH0-ETH2? Can I control
this? How?
Take a lo
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