moin moin,
as Phillip mentioned the other day MCC has upcoming GNU/Linux classes at
it's downtown center.
CIS238DL LINUX SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION 3 Credit Hours
This is an 8 week course on Mondays and Wednesdays from 18:00 to 21:15. It
runs from 2007Okt15 to 2007Dez10.
CIS126DL LINUX OPERATING SYST
They seem to have duplicated much of the functionality
of VMware server! Pretty awesome app!
JD
--- Dan Lund <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So, I've been experimenting with an application
> called VirtualBox by
> Innotek. (free download, open source edition
> available, etc etc)
> I've been usi
Looking through, I agree this looks like a very awesome app, however I
do have a slight problem in that I tried to install the server version
of Ubuntu 7.04 and while it installed it crashed on initial startup.
So, going to try my FC7 disk next to see if that fixes the problem.
On 10/5/07, Jorge D
I am thinking about setting up my own mail server (IMAP) so I can sync
email, contacts, calendars with my blackberry. I have been researching
email servers on Debian, and have a few questions.
I need email for 5 users, 2-3 have Blackberries, and there are 2 domains
involved. On the desktop, they
On Fri, Oct 05, 2007 at 08:36:55AM -0700, Mark Phillips wrote:
> 1. How difficult is it to maintain am email server?
> A couple of articles/forums recommend using a third party for email
> since keeping an email server secure is hard and a takes lots of time.
> Keeping on top of all the types of a
I had the same problem with Gentoo but then again i wasn't using a
Gentoo kernel source, i was using Vanilla with User-mode Linux (SKAS)
patches.
I noticed the kernel modules are pretty picky, hopefully that'll
change with time.
It works nice with the RHEL5 kernel in CentOS 5. (2.6.18-8.1.4.el5)
O
Please check out qmailtoaster. It even comes in an ISO that has the whole
server side well integrated. It provides MTA, MDA, anti-spam, anti-virus,
imap, pop, webmail, muti-domain support, certificates, and a web-based point &
click interface so you don't have to learn too much. I've set up a
There is a note either on the site, or in the documentation that you
should use 2.6.20 or higher due a race condition at boot time with
2.6.18/.19. Which might be the problem I am running into. I haven't
spent a lot of time on it. Just remarking that initial run through was
disappointing. Although
Interesting, I guess I should look to see what updates are available
for the kernel on CentOS.
On 10/5/07, Judd Pickell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There is a note either on the site, or in the documentation that you
> should use 2.6.20 or higher due a race condition at boot time with
> 2.6.18/.1
I agree with everything Darrin wrote, but would add a few things:
On Debian, its all very easy. Make sure you have your apt sources
set to download from the security tree, and update it somewhat
frequently.
Use Postfix/Dovecot - not only are they easy to setup, but they have
a good reputati
Quoting Darrin Chandler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> It will involve a fair amount of time to learn your way around, get all the
> pieces working together, make sure you're not allowing relaying, etc.,
abuse.net has a helpful tool for checking if your mail server is an
open relay.
http://www.abuse.ne
Qmailtoaster looks great. Too bad it is an rpm and not Debian
compatible.
I didn't find any discussion if alien worked in this particular
situation or not. I did find this write-up
http://www.shupp.org/toaster/?page=preface#whatisatoaster which covered
installing most of the bits of qmail toaster
Thanks - I will use it when I get everything set up!
Mark
On Fri, 2007-10-05 at 16:33 -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Quoting Darrin Chandler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> > It will involve a fair amount of time to learn your way around, get
> all the
> > pieces working together, make sure you're n
On Fri, 2007-10-05 at 12:32 -0700, Mike Garfias wrote:
> I agree with everything Darrin wrote, but would add a few things:
>
> On Debian, its all very easy. Make sure you have your apt sources
> set to download from the security tree, and update it somewhat
> frequently.
That is why I love D
On Fri, 2007-10-05 at 08:50 -0700, Darrin Chandler wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 05, 2007 at 08:36:55AM -0700, Mark Phillips wrote:
> > 1. How difficult is it to maintain am email server?
> > A couple of articles/forums recommend using a third party for email
> > since keeping an email server secure is har
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Judd Pickell wrote:
> Looking through, I agree this looks like a very awesome app, however I
> do have a slight problem in that I tried to install the server version
> of Ubuntu 7.04 and while it installed it crashed on initial startup.
> So, going to
lets face it.. it hates me.. ;)
On 10/5/07, JT Moree <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Judd Pickell wrote:
> > Looking through, I agree this looks like a very awesome app, however I
> > do have a slight problem in that I tried to install the server ve
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Jorge Delacruz wrote:
> Please check out qmailtoaster. It even comes in an ISO that has the
Using qmailtoaster will alleviate some of the below problems by becoming
the distro that you use.
We use qmail at work. I dont like it for the following rea
On Fri, 5 Oct 2007, JT Moree wrote:
> I think there is more but i'm tired of thinking right now.
Own logging.
Magic files.
Newer, additional features aren't maintained by original developer.
Jeremy C. Reed
p.s. I also maintain qmail servers.
-
Ok, so I am thinking about moving some stuff in house. In particular a
mostly dynamic website that users some backend java and a mail server.
The mail server is pretty low key, handling maybe 30K messages a day.
The web server is expected to get about 300K hits a day. How big of a
server do I rea
At work we're going ~ 16 Million hits per day, spread over 3
webservers (Opteron 246s w/2GB & raid1 sata).
Figure 5Million hits/day/machine.
I think you'll be fine.
My question is, how are you getting enough bandwidth to feed this at
home?
On Oct 5, 2007, at 5:09 PM, Bryan O'Neal wrote:
>
By "in house" I meant into my server room at the office vs. the having
it "professionally" hosted, so I have some $$ for bandwidth.
As far as bandwidth, it will only work if we can get the COX feed we are
looking for. (Engineers say by January, but I have heard it before)
Rite now I have few T1's
hardware raid or software?
Bryan O'Neal wrote:
> Ok, so I am thinking about moving some stuff in house. In particular a
> mostly dynamic website that users some backend java and a mail server.
> The mail server is pretty low key, handling maybe 30K messages a day.
> The web server is expected to
Oh, ok. I thought you meant in your house. I was a bit confused
about how that'd work.
I think we're consistently pushing ~ 12-16Mbps.
On Oct 5, 2007, at 8:42 PM, Bryan O'Neal wrote:
> By "in house" I meant into my server room at the office vs. the having
> it "professionally" hosted, so I h
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