OK, so I blew it. :-(
Now it's a question of recovering what can be recovered. ;-)
Background:
I have a PC where I used to run RH7.3 with all updates applied. It was
first installed with RH6.0 (long time ago) then upgraded to 6.2, 7.0,
7.2 and 7.3.
A few days ago I upgraded to RH8.0. The
Then I'll have to chime in a 'me too'.
I've done an upgrade on three PC's. Two from 7.1 to 7.2. One from 6.2 to
7.2. No changes of hardware in any of these.
They now all feel as if someone had poured syrup into them.
If it wasn't for ext3, I'd downgrade them. (I know it's possible to
patch an
Wayne,
Whatever it was, it isn't any more. I had the traffic for about 48 hours
and then no more.
Thanks anyway
Gustav
Wayne Dyer wrote:
Gustav Schaffter wrote:
[...]
I've been running my firewall for almost two years and have had a
caching name server for about 18 months. I haven't
Hi,
My incomming packets had the 192.168.0. destination because my firewall
is already behind NAT.
NAT provided by a NetGear router I have as a connection to my ADSL.
Gustav
Stephen King wrote:
At 11:01 PM 5/5/01 -0500, you wrote:
On Sat, 5 May 2001, Stephen King wrote:
As far as I'm
Hi,
Runing RH7.1, updated from RH6.2+.
All my man pages have a small glitch that wasn't the case under RH6.2+.
All wordbreaks in the end of a line using a hyphen contains an extra 'A'
just before the hyphen.
Looks more or less like the following:
his is the end of a
nice and long paraA-
Hi,
Since this morning (CET) I'm getting bursts of tcp packets from port 53
to unprivileged ports on my firewall. So far I've had four bursts of
this, each about 20 minutes long. They're all DENYed. I only let in
*udp* packets from port 53. I run a caching named on a RH 6.2+ (up to
date) PC
-servers.net. (Never heard of before.)
Gustav
Mike A. Harris wrote:
On Thu, 3 May 2001, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
May 3 20:11:30 odin kernel: Packet log: input DENY eth1 PROTO=6
192.31.80.30:53 192.168.0.2:62133 L=44 S=0x00 I=40962 F=0x T=41 (#4)
Has anyone else noticed the same
LACD ???
Gustav
Trond Eivind Glomsrød wrote:
Ashley M. Kirchner [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I purchased RH7.0 Deluxe a while back and I'm wondering if I want to
upgrade that to 7.1, can I just download the ISO's and upgrade
Yes.
or does the Deluxe version have things in it
Thanks
Gustav
Ashley M. Kirchner wrote:
Gustav Schaffter wrote:
LACD ???
Linux Application CD
--
pgp = Pretty Good Privacy.
To get my public pgp key, send an e-mail to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Visit my web site at http://www.schaffter.com
I can't find it back right now, but if my memory serves me well I think
have read somewhere that sshd (at least from OpenSSH) uses the
hosts.deny and hosts.allow files on it's own, without being run by
inetd.
Regards
Gustav
John D. Hardin wrote:
On Sun, 29 Apr 2001, Mike Burger wrote:
Terry,
Try adding
sendmail: 127.0.0.1 10.0.0.0/255.255.255.0
to your /etc/hosts.allow
(replacing 10.0.0.0 with your own network).
Regards
Gustav
Terry Williams wrote:
I just did a fresh install of RH7.1 all the networking stuff is working good
except my sendmail program. I have
John,
No problems here. I report bugs and I follow bug reports entered by
others.
Couldn't say it's lightning fast but fully acceptable.
Gustav
John Aldrich wrote:
I am unable to complete a bugzilla entry... the darn site is too freaking
slow! Heck I shouldn't have any problems trying to
One small thought:
If used at home, maybe in the living room, it may make sense to choose a
switch (and router) that does *not* contain any built in ventilator fan.
This might of course shorten it's life, but then after all any equipment
bought today will be outdated before it's normal life is
Not sure if you made a typo when writing your mail or if you actually
made the mistake when entering the ipchains rule.
I think you must have a space between the '!' and the '-y'. Like in '!
-y'.
HTH
Gustav
"Ing. Israel Garcia Alvarez" wrote:
Helo:
I have a RedHat 6.2 Server with two
Seems that no one has any tip as to where I could start to check what?
Guess I'll have to take it to bugzilla, claiming it's a bug in the
installer.
Gustav
Gustav Schaffter wrote:
Hi,
Just upgraded from RH6.2+ to RH7.1. Upgrade seems to have gone fine. Got
one big problem, though.
I
to
comp.mail.sendmail and/or the fetchmail author(s).
On Fri, Apr 20, 2001 at 07:26:19PM +0200, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
Seems that no one has any tip as to where I could start to check what?
Guess I'll have to take it to bugzilla, claiming it's a bug in the
installer.
Gustav
Hi,
Just upgraded from RH6.2+ to RH7.1. Upgrade seems to have gone fine. Got
one big problem, though.
I'm new to all this xinetd functionality. I'd love to read up on it, and
I will. But currently I just *need* to get this working.
I run fetchmail from a crontab to get mail from ipop3d on
Mikkel,
When I run ntsysv on a RH6.2+ system I don't see anything that seems to
relate to the mdrecovery process, but it's still launched at boot.
How could I avoid this?
Best regards
Gustav
"Mikkel L. Ellertson" wrote:
snip
mdrecoveryd is part of the software RAID package. If you are not
Then all my PCs are root-kit'ed. 'Cause it happened regularly to me
until I rpm -e'd linuxconf.
I haven't studied the source code of linuxconf, but when I run it
*something* put back linuxconf in my inetd.conf files. Which, BTW, was
the major reason why I stopped using linuxconf.
Best regards
Bruce,
Since no one has chimed in, we'll have to assume you're right. Thanks
for the explanation.
Assuming you're correct, my spontaneous reaction is that I find the
numbering scheme ridiculous. (But that's for sure not *your* fault. :-)
Best regards
Gustav
Bruce Tong wrote:
Please,
That's better, but still confusing (for anyone who's not 100% into
Java).
Regards
Gustav
Trevor Stuart wrote:
Gustav,
I believe the reason for the difference in numbering is that Java 2 is to
do with the version of the Java syntax itself whereas jdk 1.3 is the version
of the product
I've read this on the net, but I'm not sure about how true it is. May be
just another urban legend. :-)
"I think there's a world market for about five computers."
-- Thomas J. Watson (Chairman of the Board, IBM), 1943
Regards
Gustav
Krikofer wrote:
Yeah, like IBM way back then when they
Charles,
Please, excuse my ignorance, but how come jdk 1.3 is called 'Java 2' and
not 'Java 1.3' or something?
Best regards
Gustav
Charles Galpin wrote:
I'm curious why you can't use Java 2? I have jdk 1.3 from sun running fine
under 7.0
charles
--
pgp = Pretty Good Privacy.
To get
Hi,
I don't really know how it happened, but my date was really screwed up a
few days ago. It suddenly was set to September 20, 2001.
I have reset both the HW clock (running UTC) and of course the SW clock.
But since then, cron doesn't do it's work any more. crond is running all
right. But it
Clumsy of me not to mention. :-)
Yes, to both.
Regards
Gustav
Hal Burgiss wrote:
On Mon, Mar 19, 2001 at 09:42:39PM +0100, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
I don't really know how it happened, but my date was really screwed
up a few days ago. It suddenly was set to September 20, 2001.
I have
Thanks for sharing your first hand experience in this.
I'll run my rpm -e today. :-)
Gustav
"Mikkel L. Ellertson" wrote:
On Thu, 15 Mar 2001, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
Me too, I'm a happy user of Webmin. (Actually, since a long time.)
I just thought I'd remove linuxconf
Me too, I'm a happy user of Webmin. (Actually, since a long time.)
I just thought I'd remove linuxconf from my PC. Will that brake
something?
Regards
Gustav
Michael Burger wrote:
On Wed, 14 Mar 2001 16:17:53 -0600, Kerry Miller wrote:
Thanks for the recommendation, I've got to go so I
Jerry,
Give a look at:
http://www.netgear.com/categories.asp?xrp=4yrp=12
I successfully use the RT311 with RH6.2+ myself.
Gustav
Jerry Human wrote:
Hi All:
Does anyone know where I can get a DSL adapter that would connect to my
RH network? I've been to several sites, including
Statux,
POS? That's not French!
un bout de merde!
That's French.
Gustav
P.S. Yes, I agree with you. I'm using it regularly. Or at least trying
to.
Statux wrote:
tcp 81 0 modemcable163.96-2:1732 rsjohn-3.directcon.:ftp CLOSE_WAIT
tcp1 0 modemcable163.96-2:1731
Brian,
Sorry for coming back so late, but I've spent the full day with that
game by now. Ehr, not installing or configuring or some such. Playing!
:-)
G It's a good game. The only drawback I've found is that it can't take
advantage of my full screen. The size of the game is fixed. And IMHO
it's
Thornton Prime wrote:
snip
It's been up continuiously since I upgraded to the 2.4.0 kernel. The
notable thing about mine is that there is no UPS and I live in California,
and this is my desktop system, that my 5 year old and 3 year old pound on
and play games on.
Do you really mean they
For Linux, the rules of thumb(s?) is:
- Reboot whenever you need to upgrade to a new release of your
distribution or a new release of the kernel.
- Many hardware upgrades will require a reboot. (Still, in some of my
systems I plug in and out monitors, mice and keyboards without even
thinking of
Mikkel,
"Mikkel L. Ellertson" wrote:
On Thu, 22 Feb 2001, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
For Linux, the rules of thumb(s?) is:
- Reboot whenever you need to upgrade to a new release of your
distribution or a new release of the kernel.
- Many hardware upgrades will requir
Has anyone seen an rpm for NetScape 6.01 floating around somewhere?
(I doubt it can be much buggier than the 4.76-1 I'm currently running.)
Regards
Gustav
lee wrote:
Yeah, but he was talking of getting mail from POP3 accounts, not about
filtering them
in addition i'd try?
Silviu,
Even though Ashleys comment was short and could be interpreted as harsh,
it was still indirectly very helpful for you. I'll explain how:
You said: "...if the HTML bothers you, filter it out."
You'd be surprised if you knew how many people on this list actually do
exactly that. If you
Hi,
Does anyone have a URL for a page with 'annotated procmail recipes' or
something close to that?
Regards
Gustav
--
pgp = Pretty Good Privacy.
To get my public pgp key, send an e-mail to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Visit my web site at http://www.schaffter.com
Ben,
Do you run RH6.2?
Do you have the latest inetd?
http://www.redhat.com/support/errata/RHSA-2001-006.html
Regards
Gustav
Ben Ocean wrote:
Hi;
I have a persistent problem with my server that I've had since it was built
half a year ago and when others who knew a lot more than me about
Thanks, Dave.
That's what I was looking for.
Regards
Gustav
Dave Parkin wrote:
Try:
http://www.uwasa.fi/~ts/info/proctips.html
or
'Interesting Useful links' at http://www.procmail.org/
Dave
Hi,
Does anyone have a URL for a page with 'annotated procmail recipes' or
something
Hi,
When one of my users try to:
any_command | /dev/nul
the response is either that the file /dev/nul doesn't exist or that he
doesn't have permissions to do that.
If the same user tries to:
any_command | /dev/null
it works fine.
I'm surpriced. Why is /dev/nul
Confession/explanation:
I was in a huge hurry. I did not have the five minutes that my user
asked me for and I did not investigate his problem thoroughly before
asking the question. I acted without thinking. (Sigh.)
Now I have the time to think. The other 'very urgent' problem is solved
and I
This user is one of my sons. And yes, he's using DOS/Windows at school.
:-)
Gustav
Statux wrote:
I had a feeling that was what was happening :) Is this user a UNIX newbie
and still quite attached to DOS/Windows in some manner? ;) I think DOS
has a NUL device (with one L). shrug
--
pgp =
I finally chose to *not* implement the 'forward-only' statement, but
accept responses from any DNS server.
I also implemented the 'allow-transfer' as per your suggestion.
Finally, I implemented the 'allow-query' to limit the queries to coming
from my two networks only. I found the recipe in the
Chuck,
I've studied some more parts of the BIND book (3:rd ed.) since I read
you mail.
The options - version statement interests me. I just couldn't find any
reference to this in the Index of the book, neither under options nor
under version. So man named.conf just became a friend of mine. :-)
Erhmm,
I have always pronounced G as 'G'. I mean, as Geee. I also make a
difference bewteen g and G, where G has more weight than a simple
g.
Gustav
eric clover wrote:
G == grin
At 05:15 PM 2/7/2001 -0500, you wrote:
G
Ok, I can't help myself: what does g mean? It's probably in the
Michael,
The more I think I know, the more I realize that I need to learn... :-)
Thanks
Gustav
"Michael H. Warfield" wrote:
snip
On Sun, Feb 04, 2001 at 09:53:48PM +0100, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
In Bind 8.x and Bind 9.x you restrict who can request a zone
transfer with
Sorry for the delay, Manuel! :-)
RedHat now has a bug fix for my problem.
http://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=22426
Regards
Gustav
"Manuel A. Camacho Q." wrote:
Sorry for the delay, Gustav!!
You will have to modify XF86config by hand. That is the unique way to
make your
Any idea of why I get so many packets on port 53? DENY'd so far, but...
Yes, I do let in all ! -y packets from my two DNS servers and also from
the 13 root servers.
Should there be any traffic from the root servers? I run my own DNS with
forwards to the two DNS servers of my ISP.
Regards
Michael,
I run a caching DNS and it's of course authoritative for my internal
private network. (Where I use the .home TLD. Shouldn't get any requests
for that domain, I believe.)
"Michael H. Warfield" wrote:
multiple snips
Any idea of why I get so many packets on port 53? DENY'd so far,
Hi,
I'd like to redirect the STDOUT from a program to /dev/nul and at the
same time pipe STDERR to another pgm.
How could this be done?
Regards
Gustav
--
pgp = Pretty Good Privacy.
To get my public pgp key, send an e-mail to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Visit my web site at http://www.schaffter.com
Thanks, Matt. That did it. :-)
BTW, yes rpjday, you're right. But since I'm going to use this in a
script, I prefer to keep it verbose. I save the shortcuts for
interactive commands. Thanks anyway.
Regards
Gustav
Matthew Melvin wrote:
On Fri, 2 Feb 2001 at 2:57pm (+0100), Gustav Schaffter
Wayne,
You run RH6.2?
Make sure you run the latest inetd, version 0.16-7.
I quote:
"The inetd server as shipped with Red Hat Linux 6.2 fails to close
sockets
for internal service properly. This could make services stop working
when
the system had leaked sufficient resources."
Regards
Gustav
Bret and Linda,
Please, be aware that there is a known bug in the RH6.2 installer that
will *overwrite* any contents of /etc/ppp/ip-up.local with some
isdn-related stuff. A re-install would probably do this to you.
See:
http://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=10567
for the details.
Linda,
I have written this comment in my ip-up.local:
# ip-up.local
#Parameters:
# $1 = INTERFACE
# $2 = DEVICE
# $3 = SPEED
# $4 = LOCAL_IP (As given by ISP)
# $5 = REMOTE_IP (of ISP)
The ip-up.local will already have the two IP addresses in $4 and $5.
Just
I'm on cable too. I just *must* find some time to get that CD-R working.
It's in a box here at my desk.
Regards
Gustav
Micah Yoder wrote:
snip
I suspect 7.1 will really rock unless they let a lot of silly bugs slip
through. Now that I'm on cable modem i may actually try the beta. :-)
--
Hi,
An example snip from /etc/named.conf in my secondary DNS.
zone "." {
type hint;
file "named.ca";
};
zone "domain.tld"{
type slave;
file "db.domain";
masters { 10.0.0.2; };
};
zone "0.0.10.IN-ADDR.ARPA"{
type slave;
file "db.10.0.0";
Justin,
I'm not sure if this answers your question, since I'm not 100% sure
about the details of your problem, but let's try. ;-)
Did you
mv conf.modules modules.conf
Add
alias sound-slot-0 sb
to /etc/modules.conf
(Substitute 'sb' with whatever you'r running as a sound card.)
I may be
Hrm...
Shouldn't that be subscibe? ;-)
Gustav
Uncle Meat wrote:
On 06-Jan-2001 Àî×Ó¾ü opined:
unsubscibe!
subscribe!
unsubscibe!
subscribe!
unsubscibe!
subscribe!
unsubscibe!
subscribe!
unsubscibe!
subscribe!
Ha ha, sucker! You'll never get off of this list!
--
Closet
Russ,
Sorry for the late answer. (Better late than never? :-)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
I'm still getting the same errors even well after renaming the above file:
modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate module sound-slot-0
modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate module sound-service-0-3
What is
Thanks, Lee, for putting me on the track on this one. Been looking for a
while. ;-)
The somewhat unclear entry to bugzilla may be found at:
http://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=5717
(Agreed, the bugzilla report seems to be directed to the distro
builders, not to distro users.)
wrote:
On Sun, 17 Dec 2000, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
Bero,
I did. As a result, the keyboard is now international in the VTs but
fully US under X. ;-\
Is there anything else I could try?
Normally, Xconfigurator should get the X config in sync with
/etc/sysconfig/keyboard
Hi,
I have to support one PC with an international keyboard, to be more
precise with a Swiss-French keyboard. (There are both Swiss-French and
Swiss-German keyboards.)
I have, as root, run kbdconfig and chosen the keyboard driver on this
PC. As a result, the keyboard works fine in any virtual
Bero,
I did. As a result, the keyboard is now international in the VTs but
fully US under X. ;-\
Is there anything else I could try?
Regards
Gustav
Bernhard Rosenkraenzer wrote:
On Sun, 17 Dec 2000, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
I have, as root, run kbdconfig and chosen the keyboard driver
Long shot:
Would anyone have an example of this section (format 3.3.x) in
XF86Config for a Swiss-French keyboard?
Best regards
Gustav
Bernhard Rosenkraenzer wrote:
On Sun, 17 Dec 2000, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
Bero,
I did. As a result, the keyboard is now international in the VTs
Bob,
When your ppp connection is established, the /etc/ppp/ip-up.local script
will be executed. (That is, if it exists. :-) This is indicated in the
/etc/ppp/ip-up script.
When your ip-up.local is called, it will have some handy parameters
populated for your convenience:
$1 = INTERFACE
$2 =
unsubscirbe ?
unsubscibe ?
Doens't aynone sue o spill-chicker anymere?
None of Yo business wrote:
unsubscibe
PLEASE unsubscribe me, the volume of email being sent
is way too much! I appreciate it, but it's too much.
Thanks.:)
Honestly, I can't setup filters for *all* these
Charles,
November? Yes, but did you notice the lower-case 'a' in august?
According to http://www.m-w.com/dictionary.htm
Entry Word: august
Function: adjective
Text: Synonyms GRAND 1, baronial, grandiose, imposing, lordly,
magnificent, majestic, noble, princely, stately
Related Word splendid,
http://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/
Regards
Gustav
"Michael S. Dunsavage" wrote:
what is the website to subscrive to bugzilla?
--
pgp = Pretty Good Privacy. To get my public pgp key, send an e-mail to:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Visit my web site at http://www.schaffter.com
Denny, (Tja, ba!)
You said that the files are there, and in emacs they show as binary.
Is this true for the xsetup file as well?
Is the 'xsetup' file a shell script? If so, it is possible that the
first line of the xsetup file starts with:
#!/bin/someshell
which would instruct your bash to
Since a long time now, I drop any mail from this list where the subject
contains 'unsubscribe' directly to /dev/nul.
It seems I'll have to do the same with the 'unsuscribe' messages, since
this form of misspelling is getting more and more frequent.
Gustav
Juan Pablo Sandoval Rivera wrote:
Could this jerk be bounced off the list?
His lousy email system isn't even capable of tracking to whom he's
already sent the dummy response.
Gustav
James Dunne wrote:
I am on an ADO please direct any urgent matters to Garry Wade ( 66916 ) or Ed
Hofkamp ( 66819 ).
Cheers
James
I have recently found the same problem on one of my PCs, but not on any
other computer at home. (All run RH6.2+)
I searched the archives at moongroup. I found one message with the same
question, asked by Miles Lane. But I couldn't find any answers to his
question.
Maybe nobody knows what's the
This 'carrying over' is also very true for ISDN TAs. At least here in
Europe. If you enter a shop asking for a TA they look at you with eyes
wide open. Then you explain that you want an 'ISDN modem' and they are
ready to sell [you your TA].
Regards
Gustav
Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
DSL
Bret,
For future references, if ever you need to reach a POP3 server with
other means than fetchmail, you may use:
https://www.mail2web.com/sindex.html
Regards
Gustav
Bret Hughes wrote:
Fetchmail puked on a letter that I assume had too many email tos in the
header. Should I worry about
there, [hopefully] done that myself.)
Most of the participants on this list (me included) still tend to
consider RedHat as being somewhere between a decent to a very good
distribution.
Just a thought.
Gustav
Uncle Meat wrote:
On 11-Nov-2000 Gustav Schaffter opined:
Michael, Bret and anoyone
Michael, Bret and anoyone else,
I'm using the 'crappy' Netscape mail client. You know, the one that some
people talk so very negatively about.
Edit - Preferences - Advanced
Let's see...
Enable JavaScript = On (Could of course be turned off, if I wanted to.
;-)
Enable JavaScript for mail and
John,
I believe you should be able to install RH 6.x on 8MB if you install in
'text only' mode.
Regards
Gustav
John Himpel wrote:
I am trying to install Redhat 6.1 on a 386 with 8MB of RAM. When I try
to load the second stage installer, I get a signal 7. I can get other
Hi,
I have attached a national keyboard to one of my PCs. I've run kbdconfig
to configure the new keyboard in one of my ptys.
The problem is that X will not recognize the new keyboard. It still
believes I have a US keyboard attached.
What utility should I use to make X recognize my national
Mikkel,
Thanks for the tip. I had to edit the file. Now it works fine. :-)
Regards
Gustav
"Mikkel L. Ellertson" wrote:
On Sat, 4 Nov 2000, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
Hi,
I have attached a national keyboard to one of my PCs. I've run kbdconfig
to configure the new keybo
Alternative solution:
http://www.xdrive.com
(You may want to encrypt what you put there. pgp and gpg are your
friends. ;-)
Regards
Gustav
Rob Hardowa wrote:
Hey all,
I'm on a DSL line and I need to set up a temporary one time FTP server to
have a co-worker transfer to me a very large
That is not possible. Once subscribed, you're bound to receive mail from
this list throughout your life.
That is... Unless you read what it says in the end of your own mail. But
why should you?
Gustav
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know how to unsubscribe to this list?
Peter Bech
a mail host know to send local mail to the local network and
other mail to a 'smart' smtp host at an ISP?
Regards
Gustav
"Mikkel L. Ellertson" wrote:
On Sat, 28 Oct 2000, Gustav Schaffter wrote:
Hal,
Having done that in one of my PCs, I can no longer send mail from this
PC to
eric,
Let me guess.
You run named and you're off line and you're restarting named?
I believe this comes from named trying to talk to the root DNS servers
as given in your hints file. But since you're off-line, those servers
are unavailable.
(I could be wrong. I *said* "I guess", didn't I?)
Hal,
Having done that in one of my PCs, I can no longer send mail from this
PC to my *local* network.
Now *all* my mail goes to the ISPs smtp server.
How could I make sure that Sendmail delivers mail to my local network
directly, but delivers any mail to another domain (or IP range) through
Larry,
Maybe so. But shouldn't the line
#if [ -f /poweroff -o ! -f /halt ]; then
actually read
#if [ -f /sbin/poweroff -o ! -f /sbin/halt ]; then
anyway?
Regards
Gustav
Larry Grover wrote:
In RH6.2, typing "halt" at the command line would bring the system down and then do
a power-off.
Thomas,
Very interesting and very well explained. I learnt a lot. :-)
Best regards
Gustav
Thomas Ribbrock wrote:
snip
Ok, I assume the machine you're using at school only has an 8bit
graphics adapter, which means 256 colours. Hence, when started, X will
reserve a "map" for 256 colours and
running. (But who
could be sure?)
Regards
Gustav
Wayne Dyer wrote:
Gustav Schaffter wrote:
Burke,
Well, you just joined the club. Thanks for the recognition of my mail,
though.:-)
"Burke, Thomas G." wrote:
Absolutely no clue...
I just found this in my log:
Chad,
I definitively think so. I followed the links to bugzilla that Larry
provided in a different msg. But from what I could see in their
responses, they didn't think it was a problem, but more of a feature.
(??) (I could of course have misunderstood their point. I'm known to do
that
Burke,
Well, you just joined the club. Thanks for the recognition of my mail,
though.:-)
Regards
Gustav
"Burke, Thomas G." wrote:
Absolutely no clue...
Hi,
I just found this in my log:
Oct 21 19:14:18 valhall rpc.statd[473]: SM_NOTIFY from
freja.yggdrasil.home--nobody looking!
Larry,
I believe that line should probably be corrected to read:
#if [ -f /sbin/poweroff -o ! -f /sbin/halt ]; then
to make it work as intended. (Haven't tried it myself, though. I'm still
on RH6.2+)
Regards
Gustav
Larry Grover wrote:
I made these changes to the last lines in
As the subject says: Enough is enough!
Is this thread a deliberate troll?
Gustav
--
pgp = Pretty Good Privacy.
To get my public pgp key, send an e-mail to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Redhat-list mailing
Hal, sorry to break in like this. I have a line in my sendmail.cf that
contains
DSsmtp.myisp.com
I can send mail to the Internet without any problems. My problem is that
this box cannot send any mail to the local (non-official) domain, since
*all* my mail sent from this box goes to my ISP. (And
Hi,
I just found this in my log:
Oct 21 19:14:18 valhall rpc.statd[473]: SM_NOTIFY from
freja.yggdrasil.home--nobody looking!
Any explanations available?
Regards
Gustav
--
pgp = Pretty Good Privacy.
To get my public pgp key, send an e-mail to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Visit my web site at
Close,
I use the P2B-D (No SCSI on MB) with the BIOS version 1012b.
I'm using 2*PIII-550 with excellent results.
ASUS *used* to have their own news server but had to take it down
because people were only complaining at the lack of service/support from
ASUS, which made newcomers to the list go
Chuck,
Remember this old subject? :-)
Thanks to you and others, I've read parts of the 'DNS BIND' book and
after some figuring added MX records in my DNS file for all hosts in my
LAN.
Now the situation is that I can send mail between all computers in my
network, with one single exception.
Nick,
Try creating an empty file /etc/inetd.conf
Install the .rpm and let it write it's line to your inetd.conf.
From there you will have to reflect what fam wrote in inetd.conf in your
xinetd.conf file.
For the last part you're very much on your own, but it shouldn't be too
hard to figure
Brian,
Brian Schneider wrote:
It does look like /bin/ps, so a rootkit is probably not
installed. May be okay. This is just my own system, but I have a lot on it
and want to avoid a re-install, but am trying to think of all I need to
save in order to do it.
Any other things I
AFAIK that's the 'rlogin' daemon. Take it out.
If you 'screw it up' you can always go to runlevel 1 (single user) and
reset what's necessary.
Regards
Gustav
"Burke, Thomas G." wrote:
Hey all, I gots a question...
In the inetd.conf, the line:
login stream tcp nowait root
404.:-(
Gustav
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anybody try out DeXtop ?
Go to the url http://www.xig.com/Pages/DeXtopGUI for more info.
I would like comments on it. Xig.com is coming across pretty heavy .
Larry[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
pgp = Pretty Good Privacy. To get my public pgp key, send an
Maybe identd is started both from ntsysv and from inetd ?
Gustav
"Michael R. Jinks" wrote:
Probably means that you're trying to run two of the same daemon, or two
daemons are trying to listen to the same TCP port -- looks like auth is
being started twice. No clue why that would happen
Tim,
This is a frustrating one. ;-)
Follow the recommendation:
Login as root
Change permission on /var/spool/mail to 1777
So far everything is OK.
Now to the frustrating part. ;-)
Since the installation of RH6.2 I have something called "Dropin's boot
time commands" running every time I boot
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