On Sat, 12 Jul 2003 07:19 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 7 Jul 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We use HEAT over 6 campuses and it is a pile of steaming dog
faeces, and that's being polite - someone was 'hand in glove'
with the supplier which is why we have it
It seems this
Seems to me it may be a course on FUD techniques, launched against an
intelligent audience these are unlikely to be successful, take for
instance the Peruvian situation, I wonder if the originator of this
subject is cognisant of it, or if he understands this email.
Nicholas Tomlin.
--
SLUG -
G'day,
I want to ask a few questions with different subjects of linux world.
I'm using redHat 9.
1. I'm using webmin to manage most of the server task. The problem is,
why is my webmin address: http://localhost:1000, how to turn on the
https for webmin in redHat 9? The webmin should be accessed
Hi Phillipus,
1. the address for default webmin is...
https://localhost:1
notice the https
Ben
(Don't know the answers to 2 3.)
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group - http://slug.org.au/
More Info: http://lists.slug.org.au/listinfo/slug
Yes I know that, webmin whould have address with https and that is my
first question is: I can not access my webmin under
https://localhost:1 and only can be access under the ordinary
http://localhost:1
Is this because I'm using redHat 9 or because I missed something in
while installing
quote who=Phillipus Gunawan
Yes I know that, webmin whould have address with https and that is my
first question is: I can not access my webmin under
https://localhost:1 and only can be access under the ordinary
http://localhost:1
Is this because I'm using redHat 9 or because I
Yes, I've heard of the Peruvian situation
And the course that was mentioned is indeed MICROSOFT SALES POLICY...
-= -Original Message-
-= From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-= [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Neast Pty Ltd
-= Sent: Saturday, 12 July 2003 7:49 PM
-= To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-= Yes I know that, webmin whould have address with https and
-= that is my first question is: I can not access my webmin
-= under https://localhost:1 and only can be access under
-= the ordinary http://localhost:1
-=
-= Is this because I'm using redHat 9 or because I missed
-=
Hey... I install webmin with the rmp package, evrything should be on the
default conf. But I couldn't find even the file miniserv.conf. I have
the /etc/webmin folder (as its default conf) but its empty folder
On Sat, 2003-07-12 at 22:45, Jon Biddell wrote:
-= Yes I know that, webmin whould
Debian newbie here.
I am a mozilla nut. Im running woody3.0r1, i did a base install from the
APC cd.
Now i need (or i cant breath) the latest mozilla, basically, i want to
be able to apt:
ftp://mirror.aarnet.edu.au/debian/pool/main/m/mozilla/mozilla-browser_1.4-1_i386.deb
I am aware to do so
Simon Males wrote:
Now i need (or i cant breath) the latest mozilla, basically, i want to
be able to apt:
ftp://mirror.aarnet.edu.au/debian/pool/main/m/mozilla/mozilla-browser_1.4-1_i386.deb
I am aware to do so would be running unstable stuff, so be it... but how
do i do it :)
Running unstable
Neast Pty Ltd wrote:
Seems to me it may be a course on FUD techniques, launched against an
intelligent audience these are unlikely to be successful, take for
instance the Peruvian situation, I wonder if the originator of this
subject is cognisant of it, or if he understands this email.
Ben Donohue wrote:
Hi Phillipus,
1. the address for default webmin is...
https://localhost:1
notice the https
Ben
(Don't know the answers to 2 3.)
Later versions of webmin are addresses http:// not https://
Laurie
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group - http://slug.org.au/
More Info:
On Sat, 12 Jul 2003 10:12 pm, Phillipus Gunawan wrote:
G'day,
I want to ask a few questions with different subjects of linux world.
I'm using redHat 9.
1. I'm using webmin to manage most of the server task. The problem is,
why is my webmin address: http://localhost:1000, how to turn on the
I haven't used apt-get for some time now but off the top of my head you
simply run it from a terminal with the file name as an additional
argument. Try:
# apt-get install
ftp://mirror.aarnet.edu.au/debian/pool/main/m/mozilla/mozilla-browser_1.
4-1_i386.deb
-J.L.E Streit-
-Original
On Sun, 13 Jul 2003 08:17:18 +1000 Laurie Savage wrote:
Subject: Re: [SLUG] Take 1.5 hrs to learn why linux sucks.
To: Neast Pty Ltd [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed
Neast Pty Ltd wrote:
Seems to me
Running RedHat 8 with Gnome 2 and Gimp 1.2.3
When Gimp crashes/freezes (which is more often than I like) it produces an
.xsession-error file that fills the available space on /home/~. I cannot
open the file - too large for emacs or vim.
I have googled but have not found anything that helps me.
On Sun, 13 Jul 2003, Andrew Monkhouse wrote:
rpm hung.
Known bug.
rm -rf /var/lib/rpm/__*
The rebuild, works around the problem.
There's also a fix in the current rawhide for the problem, but Red Hat are
testing the new RPM release that contains the fix for a while before they
release it.
Thanks, I'll start gimp via a script.
Jeff Waugh wrote:
quote who=Laurie Savage
When Gimp crashes/freezes (which is more often than I like) it produces an
.xsession-error file that fills the available space on /home/~. I cannot
open the file - too large for emacs or vim.
I have googled but
quote who=Jeff Waugh
quote who=Laurie Savage
tail .xsession-errors
I would also try viewing it using 'less' rather than an editor, as less will
page through the file instead of trying to read it into memory or a tmp
file.
I resorted to deleting the .xsession-errors. An unexpected result
On 2003.07.13 15:21 Mike MacCana wrote:
On Sun, 13 Jul 2003, Andrew Monkhouse wrote:
rpm hung.
Known bug.
rm -rf /var/lib/rpm/__*
The rebuild, works around the problem.
There's also a fix in the current rawhide for the problem, but Red Hat
are
testing the new RPM release that contains the
Chris Deigan wrote:
Running unstable packages on woody usualy won't work.
You will either want to build Mozilla from source or find a
backport at apt-get.org
A little to envolved at this time...
I would like to know the lowdown of running a testing/unstable deb
system. Cause i wanna apt
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