Re: [newbie] Configuration file for kghostview

2004-03-14 Thread Paul Smith
Thanks, Olivier! Actually, I am wanting to force kghostview redisplaying automatically whenever the ps/pdf file is updated. Such thing is possible with gv (the standard non kde ps viewer). Type man gv for more details. You can modify the resources /etc/X11/app-defaults/GV GV.watchFile: GV.watc

Re: [newbie] Configuration file for kghostview

2004-03-13 Thread Olivier Esser
Paul Smith wrote: Is there any configuration file for kghostview? kghostview is a kde application and all the configurations are to be made graphically, not with configurations files. What more precisely you want configure? Thanks, Olivier! Actually, I am wanting to force kghostview redisplay

Re: [newbie] Configuration file for kghostview

2004-03-13 Thread Paul Smith
Is there any configuration file for kghostview? kghostview is a kde application and all the configurations are to be made graphically, not with configurations files. What more precisely you want configure? Thanks, Olivier! Actually, I am wanting to force kghostview redisplaying automatically wh

Re: [newbie] Configuration file for kghostview

2004-03-13 Thread Olivier Esser
Paul Smith wrote: Dear All Is there any configuration file for kghostview? kghostview is a kde application and all the configurations are to be made graphically, not with configurations files. What more precisely you want configure? Olivier Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?

Re: [newbie] configuration media for mandrake 9.2

2004-01-20 Thread Charlie Mahan
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Monday 19 January 2004 4:09 pm, jpreal wrote: > Hello, > > I am trying to install software with drakx coming directly from the net, > i used to have this working with mandrake 9.0, but i can not remember > how i did that!!! Does somebody can tell me wh

Re: [newbie] configuration of Snort IDS

2002-10-03 Thread David Johnson
Get a copy of NMAP and start scanning devices on your network to see if the Snort box catches it. If not, you'll need to go over your config settings with a fine-tooth comb. You'll usually find that a type in the network address or something is easy to do. The DNS variable is for you to put

Re: [newbie] configuration of Snort IDS

2002-09-20 Thread David Johnson
Chris, Your advice is largely accurate, but an easier way to set the $EXTERNAL_NET variable would be to set it equal to !$MY_NET. Keeps the code a little neater. You definately want to set $EXTERNAL_Net to be equal to !$MY_NET to resuce false positives internally. On Friday 20 September 200

Re: [newbie] configuration of Snort IDS

2002-09-20 Thread Chris Slater-Walker
On Fri, 20 Sep 2002, Vandenbore Sebastiaan wrote: > I have snort running on my system, but it logs some stuff that I don't need. > Can I set it up in any way that it doesn't log the connections from my > computer to the proxies I'm using ( 213.224.83.x ) ? > > I'm a newcomer to Snort myself, so

Re: [newbie] Configuration Files (repost)

2001-09-01 Thread David E. Fox
> 1. What does "rc" stand for, as opposed to "conf"? Originally it is derived from Multics 'runcom' files, which (I guess) were similar to batch files / scripts. Nowadays, it's just a resource/ configuration file, kinda similar in concept to an .INI in Windows. > 2. I read that /etc is for "mis

Re: [newbie] Configuration Files (repost)

2001-08-31 Thread Arthur H. Johnson II
Arthur H. Johnson II [EMAIL PROTECTED] The Linux Box http://www.linuxbox.nu On Fri, 31 Aug 2001, Isaac Curtis wrote: > (I'm reposting this because it never got answered and I had flagged it > because I was waiting to hear a response. Thanks to anyone who can help. > > - Isaac) > > Hello! >

Re: [newbie] Configuration Files (repost)

2001-08-31 Thread Matt Greer
on 8/31/01 1:13 PM, Tim Holmes at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Well I have no idea why .*rc files are used. But I know they're > basically "personal config" files. rc stands for resource configuration. Matt _ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free

Re: [newbie] Configuration Files (repost)

2001-08-31 Thread Tim Holmes
Well I have no idea why .*rc files are used. But I know they're basically "personal config" files. /etc is basically full of config files and information files. There are some scripts in there to start services. Things like /etc/modules.conf are really just informational config files. You ca

Re: [newbie] Configuration

2000-05-08 Thread Alan Shoemaker
Glennwhoops! I meant netconf. Sorry. Alan Alan Shoemaker wrote: > > Glenn Johnson wrote: > > > Glennuse drakxconf, as root on the command line. > > Alan > > > Yeah. I knew that was there, and have toyed with it, but it seems too complex in >that > > I don't know what the variables

Re: [newbie] Configuration

2000-05-08 Thread Alan Shoemaker
Glenn Johnson wrote: > Glennuse drakxconf, as root on the command line. Alan > Yeah. I knew that was there, and have toyed with it, but it seems too complex in that > I don't know what the variables would be. I'm looking for something that runs from > the console command line. Seems that p

Re: [newbie] Configuration

2000-05-08 Thread Glenn Johnson
Thank you very much. I'll give it a try as soon as I boot into Linux. Glenn... flupke wrote: > Type netconf at a root prompt. > You can also do it with linuxconf. > > Or if you are new to linux and like mental masturbation, you can do it > with the "modprobe", "ifconfig" and "route" commands. I

Re: [newbie] Configuration

2000-05-08 Thread Paul
On Mon, 8 May 2000, Glenn Johnson wrote: >Hi all. Installing Mandrake 7 there is a option to setup a dialup connection or >a LAN. I want both. How do I get back into a 'setup' program to install the LAN >support? > >Glenn... Open an xterm / console, and type linuxconf Press enter... )0(

Re: [newbie] Configuration

2000-05-08 Thread Hellmut
Hi Glenn. Just run Lothar, you can set it up there. > Hi all. Installing Mandrake 7 there is a option to setup a dialup connection or > a LAN. I want both. How do I get back into a 'setup' program to install the LAN > support? > > Glenn... -- , (o o) +--oOOO--(

Re: [newbie] Configuration

2000-05-08 Thread Alan Shoemaker
Glennthe DrakConf icon on the desktop. Alan Glenn Johnson wrote: > > Hi all. Installing Mandrake 7 there is a option to setup a dialup connection or > a LAN. I want both. How do I get back into a 'setup' program to install the LAN > support? > > Glenn...

Re: [newbie] Configuration

2000-05-08 Thread flupke
Type netconf at a root prompt. You can also do it with linuxconf. Or if you are new to linux and like mental masturbation, you can do it with the "modprobe", "ifconfig" and "route" commands. It's really interresting and instructive, but it may sound like a waste of time if you don't want to spend

Re: [newbie] Configuration

1999-07-16 Thread pauljw
Axalon wrote: > > Am I the only one that just got a large chunk of mail from July 7th? I've had a few older ones dribbling in, but no large chunk. -- -Paul-

Re: [newbie] Configuration

1999-07-16 Thread Axalon
Am I the only one that just got a large chunk of mail from July 7th?

Re: [newbie] Configuration

1999-07-07 Thread Axalon
On Wed, 7 Jul 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Hi, > > I've just finished installing mandrake, and need to do some > configuration. > > Can anyone tell me how to set up apache so that I can have my > virtual server mirrored locally? (cd /home/httpd/html/ && wget -m http://some.host.com) wil

RE: [newbie] Configuration

1999-07-07 Thread Jackal
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 I dont really get the apache question but if the website if remote then u can use somehting like wget to mirror the site. If it is local u can set a cron to copy the contents to another directory. Actually come to think of it u can use wget for the