On Tue, 2008-08-05 at 19:24 -0700, keith smith wrote:
>
> Hi PLUG,
>
> I'm messing with SSHD and want to change the port. According to
> everything I read it is as easy as uncommenting the Port
> in /rtc/sshd_config and setting it to whatever I want. I tried 2200
> and . Either worked. I
Hi PLUG,
I'm messing with SSHD and want to change the port. According to everything I
read it is as easy as uncommenting the Port in /rtc/sshd_config and setting it
to whatever I want. I tried 2200 and . Either worked. I did restart the
SSHD. I even rebooted the server.
I'm running F
On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 5:38 PM, George Toft <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> For Linux, I have a custom script that uses either NFS or SSH to rsync
> files to a remote server. For Windows, I use Karen's Replicator
> (freeware - google for it), which works like rsync to a remote file
> server. In my c
Run sshd and ssh with the -vv option and see what happens. -vv is very
verbose logging.
I have a problem like this on one server, but it's actually an iptables
misconfiguration - something about limiting the output bytes per second.
George Toft, CISSP
Bryan O'Neal wrote:
> So I have two nea
For Linux, I have a custom script that uses either NFS or SSH to rsync
files to a remote server. For Windows, I use Karen's Replicator
(freeware - google for it), which works like rsync to a remote file
server. In my case, that remote server is a Linux box running ssh, nfs,
and samba.
The go
So I have two nearly identical servers that lock out my ssh connection.
I will connect and be working fine and then nothing, total lock up.
Usually it is rite after I hit enter on a command and the output has
been displayed. After which I am greeted with a prompt but I have no
controlee over the b
Dale Farnsworth wrote:
Bryan wrote:
This is a sad statement... Or a really good one... I have never had to
install a Linux diver in my entire Linux life.
There very well might be a binary package for the module you need.
On Ubuntu, I did the following :
sudo apt-get install vtun
sudo modp
Tried this, no go :(
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Dan
Lund
Sent: Tuesday, August 05, 2008 1:38 AM
To: Main PLUG discussion list
Subject: Re: Virtual Dedicated Server has not /dev/net -
ProblemwithOpenVPNdev/net/tun
Try chmod 777 or even
Bryan wrote:
> This is a sad statement... Or a really good one... I have never had to
> install a Linux diver in my entire Linux life. The if_tun.h file was
It just means that you've been using Linux distributions which
automatically installed the drivers for you. That's what most
desktop dist
On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 12:08 AM, James Mcphee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If you're talking about scheduled backups to a webshare, have you checked
> out conduit? I'm assuming your desktop is on a *nix based on the mailing
> list.
>
> http://conduit-project.org/
>
>
> --
> James McPhee
> [EMAIL P
Thanks guys! I KNEW that there was probably something out there, but hadn't or
didn't know where to look.
Ed/ke7feg Hurry up November...enough heat so far!!
Did I mention, 2/23/07 the FCC dropped all cw (AKA Morse code) testing for any
class of license as a ham? Just pass the written exam
Try chmod 777 or even chown or chgrp it to your userid or group.
That's what I did several years ago when I was using /dev/net/tun.
Pretty much once the device is there (module loaded, or kernel
recognizing tun), the permissions need to be accessible just as if it
were a file.
Thanks,
Dan Lund
It
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I need to mirror the CPAN repository to a local Linux server using FTP.
~ According to http://www.cpan.org/misc/cpan-faq.html#How_mirror_CPAN I
can do this using the "mirror" Perl script found at
http://sunsite.org.uk/packages/mirror. Nice except that
If you're talking about scheduled backups to a webshare, have you checked
out conduit? I'm assuming your desktop is on a *nix based on the mailing
list.
http://conduit-project.org/
--
James McPhee
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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