Nothing specifically for Linux, although I believe they exist.
OpenBSD (openbsd.org) has the necessary functionality built in.
Alternately, let the Linux box run as a firewall, and have it port forward
the necessary stuff for IPSec to a protected Win2k VPN server.
--
You should only need one rule:
Anything sent to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" should get moved to
the folder of your choosing.
[text] added to the subject line munge up some other things, and we had them
removed over a year ago.
Alternately, if you are an Exchange user, sub a public folder to the list to
yup, but it has to be either NT or Win2k.
Run the install from the Exchange server CD, choose custom install, and just
install the Admin component (and Books Online would be good to have, too).
Then install the same Exchange service pack that you have on your server(s)
on the machine, and you're
support
Then again, I've heard they don't have the best support.
--
Roger D. Seielstad - MCSE MCT
Senior Systems Administrator
Peregrine Systems
Atlanta, GA
http://www.peregrine.com
> -Original Message-
> From: Andrey Ilichov [mailto:
And
who is spending all their time figuring this crap out?
-- Roger D. Seielstad - MCSE MCT Senior Systems Administrator Peregrine Systems Atlanta, GA http://www.peregrine.com
-Original Message-From: Michael Johnson
[mailto:[E
Title: Message
I'd
worry about all those candles in Alaska melting the ice.
Oh,
wait - there aren't that many people in Alaska... ;)
Roger
-- Roger D. Seielstad - MCSE MCT Senior Systems Administrator Peregrine Systems Atlanta, GA http://
DOn't backup up SQL server using an agent - continue to use the built in SQL
backup. Back the resulting file up using normal backup procedures. Most
backup software allow you to specify what account to use to backup what
machine.
--
Roger D. Sei
Sorry about the cross posting.
We don't have a lot of specifics on it, but there appears to be a new worm
on the loose. The payload is a typical Melissa-style worm, where its only
action is to send mail to all members of the GAL, with the following
message:
"Hi, how are you ? I am fine here. Plea
Very doable, but its going to be a bit of a pain.
You can issue 'net use' without any arguments to get the list of current
mapped drives, then parse that for the specific server and do a net use x:
/d and then remap it.
Alternately, this is a bit easier with VBScript and Windows Scripting host,
In my copious spare time I need to set the same thing up.
Since you don't specify, I'm guessing that you're using a second network for
the load balance stuff. Make sure that there isn't a default gateway set for
the nics on that network. There should only be one default gateway on any
machine. I'
Title: Message
Um.. Try setting that in the scope, not the global,
options.
Setting it globally means all your scopes (even if they have different IP
ranges on different subnets) will get the same gateway, which will make life
interesting for people..
I try
to use global options for WIN
IIRC, its 123/TCP, but I could be wrong.
--
Roger D. Seielstad - MCSE MCT
Senior Systems Administrator
Peregrine Systems
Atlanta, GA
http://www.peregrine.com
> -Original Message-
> From: Stefan Jafs [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: T
I use an approximation of twice RAM, but usually stop once it hits about
750MB (no good reason, I just do).
I always set it to be a static size, since you're inducing overhead when it
expands at the same time the system is already under load.
Roger
---
TO be more precise - it will work with clients alternately registering, but
every additional registration point makes it exponentially uglier.
--
Roger D. Seielstad - MCSE MCT
Senior Systems Administrator
Peregrine Systems
Atlanta, GA
http://www
Nope.. I try to limit hosting activities to people like
http://www.infovue.net
Roger
--
Roger D. Seielstad - MCSE MCT
Senior Systems Administrator
Peregrine Systems
Atlanta, GA
http://www.peregrine.com
> -Original Message-
> From: Erik
And if you listen to silly advice from a public forum, foo on you.
Certain institutions (including financialinstitutions) usually subject
themselves to audits to earn certain certifications, such as SAS70. These
certifications ensure the other companies they deal with that they meet a
certain min
Could it be the memory interleave setting on the motherboard? If the timing
is set to high (ie too few cycles) it could cause that, I suppose. THat
might explain disabling the L1 cache working.
--
Roger D. Seielstad - MCSE MCT
Senior Systems Adm
Its definitely hardware related. I'm guessing this is a clone machine,
rather than a typical server brand.
You're dumping in acpi.sys, which means its probably directly related to the
motherboard, not the memory. I would suggest BIOS updates on the hardware
and see if there are any driver updates
Title: RE: chronic problems
Another option is to switch to a black background. Don't laugh yet - on
monitors, black means that there is no cathode ray hitting that pixel (ok,
cluster of 3 different colored phosphors that makes a pixel), which reduces the
potential flicker, as well as reducing
Title: RE: chronic problems
No
wonder I never get any work out of you
Roger
-- Roger D. Seielstad - MCSE MCT Senior Network Administrator Peregrine Systems Atlanta, GA http://www.peregrine.com
-Original Message-From: Benjamin
A few things.
First, double check the chair and desk setups, to make sure you've got good
support and are sitting correctly. I would bet that your monitor isn't in
the right place. Most of the suggestions for combating carpal tunnel apply
here.
Second, switch to the "natural" style keyboards (I'
Title: RE: NT TIME SYNCHRONIZATION with Unix Boxes
Look
at the Unix utility xntpd which does the same thing as
Tardis
-- Roger D. Seielstad - MCSE MCT Senior Network Administrator Peregrine Systems Atlanta, GA http://www.peregrine.com
-
It does improve security to a point. It keeps the cleaning crew from trying
to hack into your machines while everyone else has gone home, for instance.
It certainly helps with weak passwords.
--
Roger D. Seielstad - MCSE MCT
Senior Network Admin
What that's saying is that your client machine can't connect to the DNS
servers with the following IP's:
206.174.3.100
206.174.3.101
206.174.3.98
206.174.3.99
but it is succeeding on 206.172.3.100.
You've got the wrong DNS settings on the machine you're on.
-
The MS Press book that covers 70-240 (the Accelerated exam) includes a 120
day eval of Win2k Server.
Also, you can order an eval copy of Advanced Server here:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows2000/edk/default.asp
I think its about $20 (USD)
--
Perzactly. I think outsourcing makes great financial sense to small (maybe
up to about 100 people), non-technical companies. Companies of more than
that need some kind of on site staff, even if they are primarily desktop
support, while server support functions can continue to be outsourced
effecti
Close...
Private IS - 1 per mailbox opened (inlcuding your own)
Public IS - 1 per server containing PF's that you've opened
Directory Store - 1 to your home server
Roger
--
Roger D. Seielstad - MCSE MCT
Senior Network Administrator
Peregrine Sy
You
need to add the BootP (DHCP) forwarders on each VLAN. I can't remember the
specific config command, however, and our router guy just jumped on a plane for
Europe, so I can't get it from him.
In a
nutshell, you tell the router to forward all bootp/dhcp messages to a specific
host, whic
THe 169.254.0.0/16 address range was set aside for something called APIPA
(or something like that). In a nutshell, its local DHCP in case the machine
can't find a network. You've got a machine that doesn't think its on the
network.
Roger
--
Rog
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