On Fri, 2003-01-03 at 10:15, John T. Douglass wrote:
> This is not true. cp -r will in fact copy all the dot files. The
> recursive option of copy picks up everything. It does not however
> preserve the timestamps and links that the cp -a would (since the -a is
> the same as a -dpR
l handle them efficiently.
Alternatives would be a dump/restore pipe or cpio pipe similar to above.
-- John
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John T. Douglass <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Argonne National Laboratory West
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/etc/smrsh
under Redhat is the default IIRC) to be used for delivering mail. Try
copying the vacation binary to /etc/smrsh directory and see if that
doesn't solve the problem.
You can probably find out more information on the error by check
http://www.sendmail.org
-- John
--
John T. Dougla
o allow things like "sudo su -", this would allow
a person to drop to a root shell and not need to know root's password.
Remove the user from the right user alias and they will no longer have
that access.
I guess I'm not sure I see what the advantage of your "replacement&q
he best
document available on just those two programs. The book "Compilers:
Principles, Techniques and Tools" by Aho, Sethi, and Ullman from Addison
Wesley (aka "The dragon book") is also a reasonable resource on using lex
and yacc and on the ideas behind lexical analysis and pars
(4.x, aka Solaris 1.x) didn't have a /proc filesystem and
besides /proc/uptime is a linuxism. Solaris 2.x (SunOS 5.x) supports the
/proc filesystem but does not have /proc/uptime.
-- John
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John T. DouglassPhone: 208 533 7992
Argonne National Laboratory-West
On Wed, 20 Dec 2000, Anthony E . Greene wrote:
> On Tue, 19 Dec 2000 11:55:36 John T. Douglass wrote:
> >I personally use a combination of fetchmail/procmail/pine to interface to
> >my exchange server and am quite pleased with it.
>
> What mail transfer protocol do you us
hmail/procmail/pine to interface to
my exchange server and am quite pleased with it.
-- John
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John T. DouglassPhone: 208 533 7992
Argonne National Laboratory-WestEmail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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On Tue, 7 Nov 2000, Todd A. Jacobs wrote:
> On Tue, 7 Nov 2000, John T. Douglass wrote:
>
> > If you exchange server is configured to only accept ntlm, there are
> > not native mail readers under linux that I am aware of that support
> > this protocol.
>
> I d
that, fetches the mail and delivers it locally on your machine
where you can then read it with your preferred mailreader under linux.
Personally I use fetchmail/procmail combination to fetch and filter email
from an exchange server and pine as my mail client. Work well and I
recommend t
e installer should be using the provided
copies of ld/gcc it will not rely upon the 'hidden' libraries.
Many people posting at http://technet.oracle.com dicussion boards have
used the solution with success.
-- John
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John T. DouglassPhone: 208 533 7992
Arg
http://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=18391
-- John
> Where can I find this solution? I am having similiar problems.
>
> Thanks greatly,
> Chuck
>
>
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John T. DouglassPhone: 208 533 7992
Argonne National Laboratory-West
get Oracle 8i running on my Redhat 7.0
which was posted just last week.
-- John
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John T. DouglassPhone: 208 533 7992
Argonne National Laboratory-WestEmail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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n RedHat then you
want the source rpm for textutils, my redhat 7 box has textutils-2.0e-8
installed, you can get the source rpm here:
ftp://ftp.redhat.com/pub/redhat/redhat-7.0/SRPMS/SRPMS/textutils-2.0e-8.src.rpm
-- John
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John T. DouglassPhone: 208 533 7992
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