7;ll see XFS in the first Red Hat release to use Linux 2.6 by default,
perhaps Red Hat 9.1 or 10, depending on what the next release is called.
You can get a CD image of an SGI-customized version of Red Hat 8 that
includes XFS support from here:
ftp://oss.sgi.com/projects/xfs/download/Release-1.2/i
On Thu, 2003-03-27 at 15:09, Shawn wrote:
> Can I do anything to get grub/my system to use a usb keyboard
Does your BIOS have any options relating to USB keyboards? You may need
to enable something there.
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Michael Wardle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Adacel Technologies
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I've found is actually only
> rated for 8x
In case we're talking about different things, I was referring only to 48
speed CD-R (write once) media. I haven't looked for CD-RW (write many)
media recently, however last time I purchased some they were only rated
at 8 speed.
Than
s makes ypbind connect to this NIS domain.
Hope this helps
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would recommend to Red Hat that the installer configures all CD-ROM
devices (or at least those on the same IDE channel as the CD-RW device)
as IDE-SCSI devices.
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uot;
variable in tcsh. You can provide a default idle period by setting these in
/etc/profile and /etc/cshrc respectively.
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27;t find any MRTG in the list.
> Check the services, can't find one.
Find the service name:
# rpm -ql mrtg | grep /etc/rc.d/init.d
Stop the service:
# service stop
Disable the service:
# chkconfig off
I don't know the specifics of MRTG, but hopefully these commands will help.
-
If you're looking for a utility to tell you when files have changed, have a
look at:
FAM
http://oss.sgi.com/projects/fam
fileschanged
http://fileschanged.sourceforge.net
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atically generate
passwords for your users. I think one of these comes in the expect package
on Red Hat.
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e a format such as Microsoft Excel (XLS) or Comma
Separated Values (CSV).
Did you use one of these?
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On Tuesday, March 11, 2003 15:07, Michael Wardle wrote:
> I recently installed Debian on a test box, and one of the neat things I
> noticed was that when viewing a manual page with less, less's prompt looked
> something like:
> "Manual page tar(1) Line 1/20"
>
>
On Tuesday, March 11, 2003 15:07, Michael Wardle wrote:
> I recently installed Debian on a test box, and one of the neat things I
> noticed was that when viewing a manual page with less, less's prompt looked
> something like:
> "Manual page tar(1) Line 1/20"
>
>
0"
Does anybody know how this is achieved?
Once I know how this is done, I plan on filing an RFE for Red Hat Linux,
as I think this is really useful. If nobody here knows, I'll have a look
myself when I find some time.
Thanks
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entication in the first place.
Thanks for your help
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On Fri, 2003-03-07 at 16:32, Bret Hughes wrote:
> crank it up with -dd
As requested...
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Michael Wardle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Adacel Technologies
OpenSSH_3.5p1, SSH protocols 1.5/2.0, OpenSSL 0x0090700f
debug1: Reading configuration data USER_SSH_CONFIG
debug1: Applying options for
The output of sshd -d follows [attached]...
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Michael Wardle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Adacel Technologies
debug1: sshd version OpenSSH_3.1p1
debug1: private host key: #0 type 0 RSA1
debug1: read PEM private key done: type RSA
debug1: private host key: #1 type 1 RSA
debug1: read PEM private ke
The output of ssh -v follows [attached]...
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Michael Wardle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Adacel Technologies
OpenSSH_3.5p1, SSH protocols 1.5/2.0, OpenSSL 0x0090700f
debug1: Reading configuration data /PATH/TO/USER/SSH/CONFIG
debug1: Applying options for *
debug1: Reading configuration data /P
On Fri, 2003-03-07 at 13:55, Bret Hughes wrote:
> On Thu, 2003-03-06 at 18:17, Michael Wardle wrote:
> > I removed the server's and the client's keys from my authorized_keys
> > then told SSH to add them when I next connected, so I think I've covered
> > tha
d
that possibility.
Thanks for your ideas
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seen this? Can anybody suggest why this
might be happening?
Thanks
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On Mon, 2003-01-06 at 16:06, Adam H. Pendleton wrote:
> Perhaps you can shed some light on what the best setting is for the
> "TERM" variable?
A good default value of TERM for basic terminal emulators is vt100.
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Michael Wardle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Adacel Technolog
Hi Adam
Your output suggests that your terminal type is set to ANSI (TERM=ansi),
yet ansi is not colorizable according to /etc/DIR_COLORS.
Try changing your terminal type to a supported colorizable one such as
linux or xterm, or adding ansi to the list in /etc/DIR_COLORS.
Yours
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Michael
will run colorls.sh in a subshell, so all changes to the
shell's environment will be lost when the script exits. If you manually
want to run colorls.sh, try sourcing it like so:
# . /etc/profile.d/colorls.sh
or
# source /etc/profile.d/colorls.sh
(# indicates a command typed in a root shell
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