Hmmm, well I'd give that a go first. Is your switch a managed one (ie can
you connect to it and look at data traffic/port errors etc)
Regards
Rob T
> -Original Message-
> From: El 4Love [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Monday, 23 June 2003 4:13 PM
> To: Robert Tillsley
> Cc: Sydney LUG
I tried them independently as well. I first tried with the router, but
no sign of success. Then Tried to restart the switch and it worked. I
still haven't got an opportunity to test it the other way round.
Hopefully later today. :(
~mahen
On Mon, 2003-06-23 at 14:08, Robert Tillsley wrote:
> Does
Hello All,
I have encountered a problem with our network.
Following is diagrams shows how our computers are connected.
Internet
|
|
ADSL Router/Firewall
|
I need to set up a mail server on RH7.3 , someone here sugested Courier (I
think...)
q: I have some users, currently in .db3 format;
is there a way to import a bunch of users ?
usrers and forwarding/cc addresses ?
what Linux utility can read .dbf ?
Voytek Eymont
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User'
I use Exim on several systems that handle multiple domains (5-15) and about
50-150 users it goes through a considerable amount of mail (I'll dig up some
specs if anyone is interested) and have never really had a problem.
I have had a few test installs doing LDAP lookups for authentication etc.
I
This month, SLUG will be holding a distribution forum.
We are looking for garrulous, loquacious and eloquent representatives
from the SLUG community to help.
If you think you're capable of representing your distribution in a
thoughtful and intelligent way, please email me.
You'll have approx 10
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Behalf Of John Clarke
> Sent: Monday, 23 June 2003 11:40 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [SLUG] Opinions sought: Exim vs Sendmail
>
>
> On Mon, Jun 23, 2003 at 11:19:25AM +1000, James Gray wrote:
>
> > W
On Mon, 2003-06-23 at 11:43, Bruce Badger wrote:
> Could you expand a bit on why postfix over exim?
I've heard a LOT of support for postfix and have seen some diehard
sendmail guys switch over.
I've not heard of many exim installs in production, I know a number of
people use it for 'small' (home)
Hi Ron,
Some suggestions, assuming they're gonna be stuck with Windows:
1) Login password ageing can be set on the Windows administrative side. I
don't know how this is done but for the end user it has the same effect as
the Unix password ageing. You can set minimum number of characters, etc.
If
Tuxpaint and (the latest) GCompris are my childrens' favourites
(son 5, daughter 3). Each had their own Debian GNU/Linux systems
since 2 y.o. Just upgraded both boxes to Gnome 2.2. They can
happily use their systems unaided. Only drawback the boxes can be
a little slow (P90+64M, P100+64M)(below Gno
On 23 Jun 2003 11:25:36 +1000
"Tony Green" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'd also suggest postfix over exim if you're going to migrate away from
> sendmail, though others will be able to give you more help there (I'm a
> sendmail fan).
Could you expand a bit on why postfix over exim?
Many thanks.
On Mon, Jun 23, 2003 at 11:19:25AM +1000, James Gray wrote:
> We are running into problems when we get a flood of messages (>50/minute)
> as the whole mail filtering/scanning thing quickly chews up all CPU time
Are you running SpamAssassin as a daemon (spamd)? I had this problem
when I first set
Hey.
On Mon, 23 Jun 2003 10:39:14 +1000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is it possible to non-destructively upgrade a Debian "potato" install
> to a Debian "woody" install non-destructively? (Ie. Not loose data?)
In my experience, the upgrade is fairly painless. Make sure you've got
a backup of /etc,
On Mon, 2003-06-23 at 11:19, James Gray wrote:
> 1. Mail relay for approx 12 domains
> 2. Content detection (magic number etc) for DOS/Win32 binaries etc.
> 3. Virus scanning (we use NAI VirusScan Enterprise)
> 4. Spam filtering (currently SpamAssassin)
I do all of this on a small box running sen
Morning,
Sometimes in Mutt I press a wrong key, possible 'k', and get a dialog in the
command area at the bottom:
Please enter the key ID
and nothing will get out of this dialog bar killing the process.
Is there a better way round this?
Nick Croft
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group
Hi Ron..
You need to read up on windows 'roaming profiles' - that'll do all you
need and runs well off samba. I've used roaming profiles with win98 and
samba2.2 successfully... samba 3 and winXP are a whole different kettle
of sometimes very smelly fish but it's all quite workable, i'm told. :-
Guys,
I'm trying to set up hostbased authentication from one box to another.
I don't want it to be system wide and thus have set up for individual users.
My problem arises when the client user is trying to ssh to server user using
another user eg.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ssh -l "different server user
Hi All,
Just spec'ing out some stuff with our corporate gateway mail relay.
It is currently running FreeBSD 4.6, sendmail, inflex, spamassassin - the
usual mail-gateway stuff. It's a Compaq Proliant box with a P3-866 and
256Mb RAM, with a RAID 0/1 (Compaq Smart Array2 IIRC).
We are running into
On Mon, 2003-06-23 at 11:06, Ron Daniel wrote:
Holy missing domains Batman, this sounds like a job for Samba!
You need a Samba PDC with support for roaming profiles.
> 1) Authenticate the users and force them to change their passwords
> according to an expiry period, no matter which PC they log
We have a Samba server sharing drives and printers to my PC users in a
network.
The difficulty we currently face is the (soon to be) burgeoning number
of users that move from PC to PC and need to have their own "desktop's"
with their own network drives and printer shares, at each of the PC's to
wh
On Mon, 2003-06-23 at 10:39, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> G'day all...
>
> Is it possible to non-destructively upgrade a Debian "potato" install
> to a Debian "woody" install non-destructively? (Ie. Not loose data?)
edit /etc/apt/sources.list, change potato entries to read woody
(:%s/potato/woody/g
G'day all...
Is it possible to non-destructively upgrade a Debian "potato" install to a Debian "woody" install non-destructively? (Ie. Not loose data?)
Warmest regards
Mike
---
Michael S. E. Kraus
Network Administrator
Capital Holdings Group (NSW) Pty Ltd
p: (02) 9955 8000--
SLUG - Sydney Linu
That is on Debian ;)
Unstable of course..hehe
Adam.
On Sun, 2003-06-22 at 20:31, Michael Lake wrote:
> Adam Hewitt wrote:
> > I just opened it without problems with xpdf version 2.02pl1-1
>
> ah my version here is xpdf 1.00-3
> perhaps that is the problem - Debian is just so far behind.
>
> >
On Sun, 2003-06-22 at 19:56, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On 22 Jun, James Gregory wrote:
> > Hrmm. So I suppose you have 3 choices:
> >
> > * Upgrade to newer redhat
> >
> > * Find some src.rpms from somewhere and rebuild them (the mandrake ones
> > would probably work fine in this rega
Dear Sir
As an exporter in China, We Ali trade Inc. can supply :AC Plug Socket Outlets Cable
Reel Cord Extension Set products.
With the safe attestation by German, French, Czech, Swede, Norway, Italy, South
Africa, America, The Netherlands
organizations, the products have obtained certificates
Hi All
http://www.webopedia.com , has listed "blue screen of death", defined as
"Abbreviated BSOD, an error that can appear on computers running in a
Windows environment. This includes even the earliest versions of
Windows, such as Windows 3.0 and 3.1, and still occurs in later versions
such as M
Adam Hewitt wrote:
I just opened it without problems with xpdf version 2.02pl1-1
ah my version here is xpdf 1.00-3
perhaps that is the problem - Debian is just so far behind.
On Sat, 2003-06-21 at 20:59, Michael Lake wrote:
.
My xpdf with Debian stable on Alpha just exits. No message or error a
On 22 Jun, James Gregory wrote:
> Hrmm. So I suppose you have 3 choices:
>
> * Upgrade to newer redhat
>
> * Find some src.rpms from somewhere and rebuild them (the mandrake ones
> would probably work fine in this regard)
If I'm unlucky, that will lead me to have to upgrade the whole
On Sun, 2003-06-22 at 19:05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On 22 Jun, James Gregory wrote:
> > Yeah, the cl is probably an indication of it having come from connectiva
> > or somewhere, and that's probably the problem - connectiva will have
> > packaged freetype{,2} differently -- they'll include
On 22 Jun, James Gregory wrote:
> Yeah, the cl is probably an indication of it having come from connectiva
> or somewhere, and that's probably the problem - connectiva will have
> packaged freetype{,2} differently -- they'll include some files they
> shouldn't have (IMHO). So, grab the freet
* AndrewD <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2003-06-22 18:11]:
> How about a TV Excel card ($70), what have been the experiences with
> those been like with Linux.
I've got one and it works well, easy to setup and so on. Never got the
remote to work with Linux, but other than that no problems.
--
SLUG - Sydn
How about a TV Excel card ($70), what have been the experiences with
those been like with Linux.
Thanx
Andrew D
On Thu, 2003-06-19 at 23:47, Andrewd wrote:
> Any recommendations on TV cards and software for recording TV shows for my PC.
> I am running Mandrake 9 on a P4 with 256 ram.
>
> The t
32 matches
Mail list logo
