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People,
The cursory searching I have done on this topic has come up with little
of value. At least, any potential solutions that I've seen seem rather
convoluted - and I don't want to be a crypto expert just to set up a
VPN.
What I want is a VPN e
On Tue, Jun 10, 2003 at 08:00:52PM +1000, Luke Burton wrote:
> What I want is a VPN endpoint, running Linux, that can be connected to
> with free clients for Windows NT/2000/XP and Mac OS X, and Linux as
> well obviously.
>
Check out PPTP. It works well with Windows clients, though i havent com
Luke,
> Freeswan seems the obvious solution, but there is little docco to
> indicate how I configure it for maximum interoperability. Let alone
> interop with other free software.
>
> I also thought "isn't IPsec meant to be a standard?" Shouldn't I be
> able to use that?
>
> What do people reco
not strange at all. just do it by http use the list at:
http://www.debian.org/mirror/list
and replace the ftp with http as required
On Wed, 2003-06-11 at 00:16, Ashley Lynn wrote:
> I know this is a strange question for me to ask, but:
> Does anyone have a couple of Debian sourses to go in the
On Tuesday 10 Jun 2003 8:34 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
> > are you running the latest Nvidia binary drivers? if you are
> > using the XFree ones you'll get issues I think..
> >
> > Dave.
>
> Yup,
> The I believe they are the latest. (although I Haven't looked
> for a few weeks).
>
> The problem
PAW products - www.paw.com.au IIRC, has just about everything SCSI.
Rob
- Original Message -
From: "Ben de Luca" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, June 10, 2003 2:29 PM
Subject: [SLUG] scsi cables?
> sorry for being a little off topic but can some one give me som
Try CIPE - Crypto IP Encapsulation
Websites:
LINUX: http://sites.inka.de/~bigred/devel/cipe.html
WinNT/2k/XP: http://cipe-win32.sourceforge.net/
Don't believe the blurb on win32 site re XP - it does work.
Howto's and other things that might help:
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/Cipe+Masq.html
http
One other thing...CIPE can also be easily used through/behind a firewall
Luke Burton wrote:
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People,
The cursory searching I have done on this topic has come up with little
of value. At least, any potential solutions that I've seen seem rather
convol
* Robert Tillsley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hi guys
> I've been looking into being able to type accented characters in linux.
> This is because I'm learning german and want to be able to type notes.
>
Hello Robert.
Perhaps the neatest thing available now is sexkbmap which sh
Hi there
For those of you who prefer Mandrake Linux, I just bumped into this:
http://plf.zarb.org/~nanardon/urpmiweb.php
It´s purpose is to make all of the additional software application
mirrors available to your installer under Mandrake including lots of
stuff like Java and un-exportable app
Thanks Chris,
Home last night I performed the usual tasks
apt-get update # we pulled down some new index files
apt-get dist-upgrade
worked, downloaded everything (so a 24 hr 'delay and it was all okay)
but it managed to get into a Loop Dependancy and was stating
it needed me to set the APT::For
Hi all,
I am having some trouble understanding how to get the software clock to
stay set on my red hat 9 box.
Typing hwclock -r reports the correct time, so I know the hardware clock
is ok.
I then do hwclock --hctosys to set the system time.
When I type date it is correct.
Then, about 5 minutes
This one time, at band camp, August Simonelli wrote:
>Typing hwclock -r reports the correct time, so I know the hardware clock
>is ok.
>I then do hwclock --hctosys to set the system time.
>When I type date it is correct.
Check what /etc/localtime points to, if it is a symlink; if not copy over
/us
On Tue, 10 Jun 2003, Rene Cunningham wrote:
> On Tue, Jun 10, 2003 at 08:00:52PM +1000, Luke Burton wrote:
> > What I want is a VPN endpoint, running Linux, that can be connected to
> > with free clients for Windows NT/2000/XP and Mac OS X, and Linux as
> > well obviously.
> >
>
> Check out PP
On Wed, Jun 11, 2003 at 11:21:09AM +1000, Jamie Wilkinson wrote:
> This one time, at band camp, August Simonelli wrote:
> >Typing hwclock -r reports the correct time, so I know the hardware clock
> >is ok.
> >I then do hwclock --hctosys to set the system time.
> >When I type date it is correct.
>
> "Jamie" == Jamie Wilkinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jamie> This one time, at band camp, August Simonelli wrote:
>> Typing hwclock -r reports the correct time, so I know the hardware
>> clock is ok. I then do hwclock --hctosys to set the system time.
>> When I type date it is correct.
Ja
>
>If the sequence
> # hwclock --hctosys
> # date
>shows the correct time, then
> delay some time
> # date
>shows an incorrect time, then the issue is that something else
>is skewing the system time after the initial sequence has been run.
>
>My guess is you're running ntpdate or rtime
Dear Members,
I am using postfix in my home mailserver. It is working fine as long as
I am also connected to my home network and relays mail to any
destination. But if I connect to my server from my work the SMTP server
(in my home network) refuses to relay it. How can I set it to relay mail
for m
On 11/06/2003 10:15 AM +0800 El 4Love wrote:
Dear Members,
I am using postfix in my home mailserver. It is working fine as
long as I am also connected to my home network and relays mail to
any destination. But if I connect to my server from my work the
SMTP server (in my home network) refuses to
Let me get this right you would like to relay your emails from anywhere
in the world? If this is the case then how would you stop spammers from
using your server in sending spam? Why don't you try and implement
squirel or IMP web based emails on your mail server then all you need to
do is log on us
On Wed, 2003-06-11 at 12:31, Kevin Saenz wrote:
> Let me get this right you would like to relay your emails from anywhere
> in the world? If this is the case then how would you stop spammers from
> using your server in sending spam? Why don't you try and implement
> squirel or IMP web based emails
This one time, at band camp, Tony Green wrote:
>SMTP auth would be the right solution here. A uname/pw combo tells the
>MTA to allow relaying for that connection.
>
>I don't know how to do it with postfix, but with sendmail you need sasl.
You need SASL and the postfix SASL/TLS patch if you're bui
Many thanks for the reply.
=+-> As root, check to see if the hotplug process is running.
I assume that, at root, I simply type hotplug? I'm not sure
because the manual for hotplug is beyond my comprehension.
It seems to be saying (in the syntax) that I type hotplug and
then pipe it to NAME, wher
Thanks Group. I got a clear picture now. I am actully now following the
howto posted by Gonzalo.
Mahen
On Wed, 2003-06-11 at 10:46, Jamie Wilkinson wrote:
> This one time, at band camp, Tony Green wrote:
> >SMTP auth would be the right solution here. A uname/pw combo tells the
> >MTA to allow re
From: "Tony Green" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> SMTP auth would be the right solution here. A uname/pw combo tells the
> MTA to allow relaying for that connection.
>
> I don't know how to do it with postfix, but with sendmail you need sasl.
>
SASL will also do the job on postfix.
--
SLUG - Sy
Bill Bennett wrote:
>=+-> As root, check to see if the hotplug process is running.
>
>I assume that, at root, I simply type hotplug? I'm not sure
>because the manual for hotplug is beyond my comprehension.
ps aux | grep hotplug
- Chris
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Hello sluggers,
I'm getting the problem where, when my system is shutdown with 'shutdown
-h now' or from gdm - It shuts down, but when it calls upon apm it
simply restarts into the BIOS.
I am running Debian SID with a custom Kernel-2.4.20 (with apm compiled
as a module)
- Chris
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From the ThisMustHaveBeenDoneBeforeDept
I´ve a friend who has a Linux server and they have got a MS web site
loaded. Problem is that MS doesn´t care about upper/lower case and
GNU/Linux does. Is there a utility that can uncapitalise image file
names, directory names and tags or should I write o
On Wed, Jun 11, 2003 at 04:11:15PM +1000, Stuart Guthrie wrote:
> From the ThisMustHaveBeenDoneBeforeDept
>
> I´ve a friend who has a Linux server and they have got a MS web site
> loaded. Problem is that MS doesn´t care about upper/lower case and
> GNU/Linux does. Is there a utility that can u
You can do it in a couple of lines by calling sed or better yet in perl.
Brett
Stuart Guthrie wrote:
From the ThisMustHaveBeenDoneBeforeDept
I´ve a friend who has a Linux server and they have got a MS web site
loaded. Problem is that MS doesn´t care about upper/lower case and
GNU/Linux does.
Hello.
Wondering how other sluggers might go about debugging this little
problem.
I have set up a samba server (smbd Version 2.999+3.0.alpha24-3 for
Debian) to serve an MYOB data file to three clients on a network. the
actual MYOB part seems to work ok (once we gave the server enough RAM -
32
On Wed, Jun 11, 2003 at 04:11:15PM +1000, Stuart Guthrie wrote:
> From the ThisMustHaveBeenDoneBeforeDept
>
> I?ve a friend who has a Linux server and they have got a MS web site
> loaded. Problem is that MS doesn?t care about upper/lower case and
> GNU/Linux does. Is there a utility that can un
This one time, at band camp, Stuart Guthrie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> From the ThisMustHaveBeenDoneBeforeDept
>
> GNU/Linux does. Is there a utility that can uncapitalise image file
> names, directory names and tags or should I write one?
#!/bin/sh
for file in $*
do
if [ -f $file ]
then
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