On Wed, Mar 02, 2005 at 01:14:14PM +1100, Matthew Davidson wrote:
> I have set up /etc/imapd.conf for virtual domains with a global admin
> user as per the docs. However, when I try to set up a mailbox
> associated with a particular domain thus:
>
> # saslpasswd2 -c [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> # cyradm
James Gray wrote:
Hi All,
Yes I've STFW, Googled and checked the archives. I'm going to be upgrading
my PCMCIA card on my lappy to support 802.11g (and possibly 802.11a + WPA)
[1].
So far my search has yielded to potential candidates:
Linksys WPC55AG [2]
Netgear WG511U [3]
I know to get either o
So the situation you are describing is that you have a "critical"
server on Linux that you want to be able to switch over to Windows
if you screw up its setup?
If that's the case then how about actually having another image of
Linux on another partition and boot to it if you screw up the
"primary"
Matthew Davidson wrote:
Hi All,
Since it's been adopted as the standard IMAP server for UserLinux, I
thought I'd check out Cyrus (on Debian Sarge). I am finding the
documentation more unfriendly than is usual for free software (which
is saying something), and third-party documentation rather th
Apache runs as uid & gid 72, so I changed fstab to :-
/dev/hdh1 /Win2k vfat defaults,umask=002,uid=72,gid=72 0 0
and remounted /Win2k.
Still no dice, Apache wouldn't read it. ???
I added apache to root user group (yeah, I know... just as a test) but
still didn't work - I thought that if apache was
On Wed, 2005-02-09 at 08:51 +1100, Howard Lowndes wrote:
> Even though I have gnupg installed and enabled in Evolution, I am not
> getting the encrypted block decrypted, neither is the attachment
> showing, though the MIME boundaries look OK.
Do you have the sender's public key imported into GnuPG
Phil Scarratt wrote:
Michael Lake wrote:
Rod Butcher wrote:
Hello sluggers, I've moved an Apache intranet I run on my home office
from an ext3 to a vfat partition. I did this by copying the
DocumentRoot using nautilus and changing the conf files. Apache now
returns "You don't have permission to
Michael Lake wrote:
Rod Butcher wrote:
Hello sluggers, I've moved an Apache intranet I run on my home office
from an ext3 to a vfat partition. I did this by copying the
DocumentRoot using nautilus and changing the conf files. Apache now
returns "You don't have permission to access /bookmarks.ht
On Wed, 2005-03-02 at 13:03 +1100, Rod Butcher wrote:
> Hello sluggers, I've moved an Apache intranet I run on my home office
> from an ext3 to a vfat partition. I did this by copying the DocumentRoot
> using nautilus and changing the conf files. Apache now returns "You
> don't have permission
Hi All,
Since it's been adopted as the standard IMAP server for UserLinux, I
thought I'd check out Cyrus (on Debian Sarge). I am finding the
documentation more unfriendly than is usual for free software (which is
saying something), and third-party documentation rather thin on the
ground. I am
Rod Butcher wrote:
Hello sluggers, I've moved an Apache intranet I run on my home office
from an ext3 to a vfat partition. I did this by copying the DocumentRoot
using nautilus and changing the conf files. Apache now returns "You
don't have permission to access /bookmarks.htm on this server" to
On Wed, 02 Mar 2005 13:03:41 +1100, Rod Butcher
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello sluggers, I've moved an Apache intranet I run on my home office
> from an ext3 to a vfat partition. I did this by copying the DocumentRoot
> using nautilus and changing the conf files. Apache now returns "You
> don'
Hello sluggers, I've moved an Apache intranet I run on my home office
from an ext3 to a vfat partition. I did this by copying the DocumentRoot
using nautilus and changing the conf files. Apache now returns "You
don't have permission to access /bookmarks.htm on this server" to the
browser.
I do
On Wed, 2 Mar 2005 11:12:09 +1100, Kevin Saenz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As far as I can see there are not many g cards supported by Linux. I
> run wireless using a DLink wireless PCMCIA card, using ndiswrapper and
> dlink windows drivers. I still cant get g support. Isn't OSX bsd
> based? What
As far as I can see there are not many g cards supported by Linux. I
run wireless using a DLink wireless PCMCIA card, using ndiswrapper and
dlink windows drivers. I still cant get g support. Isn't OSX bsd
based? What was wrong with it?
> > I think airport extreme is not supported under Linux lik
Michael Knight wrote:
I'm starting an honours year at uni this year. My supervisor and I are
thinking of doing a paper on trying to determine if memory-mapping
source files will speed up the lexical analysis phase of various
compilers (instead of whatever buffering method it currently employs).
The
On Wed, 2 Mar 2005 07:39:03 +1100, Kevin Saenz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think airport extreme is not supported under Linux like most 802.11g
> cards (except for prisim or orinoco) you are going to find it
> difficult to get 11g running on your laptop.
I believe Kevin is right Chris. I've not
I think airport extreme is not supported under Linux like most 802.11g
cards (except for prisim or orinoco) you are going to find it
difficult to get 11g running on your laptop.
> 'morning SLUGers,
>
> I have an iBook G4 which, on the weekend, at the codefest, nuked OSX
> from in turn for ubuntu
'morning SLUGers,
I have an iBook G4 which, on the weekend, at the codefest, nuked OSX
from in turn for ubuntu.
Everything works so far except sleep (which I'm going to look at) and
the internal wireless (Airport Extreme). Any support for airport extreme
looks sucky, so I want to get a USB wirele
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On Tue, 2005-03-01 at 23:51 +1100, Benno wrote:
>This sounds interesting but I would have thought that it was as much
>an operating systems thing as a languages compilers thing.
IO-Lite is a related work for this.
>One thing to watch out for is that this is likely to be OS dependant;
>how the IO
On Tue Mar 01, 2005 at 23:02:59 +1100, Michael Knight wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>I'm starting an honours year at uni this year. My supervisor and I are
>thinking of doing a paper on trying to determine if memory-mapping
>source files will speed up the lexical analysis phase of various
>compilers (instead o
QuantumG wrote:
> May I ask who your supervisor is (and at what university?)
Sure, my supervisor is Tony Sloane and we're at Macquarie University.
> If you're interested in "unique" uses for compiler technology, you might
> my open source project interesting:
>
>http://boomerang.sou
Michael Knight wrote:
Hi all,
I'm starting an honours year at uni this year. My supervisor and I are
thinking of doing a paper on trying to determine if memory-mapping
source files will speed up the lexical analysis phase of various
compilers (instead of whatever buffering method it currently emplo
Hi all,
I'm starting an honours year at uni this year. My supervisor and I are
thinking of doing a paper on trying to determine if memory-mapping
source files will speed up the lexical analysis phase of various
compilers (instead of whatever buffering method it currently employs).
While we can't
On Tue, 2005-03-01 at 11:31 +1000, QuantumG wrote:
> The C language is just so full of pitfalls and traps that it is next to
> impossible to write secure code in it. You can do it obviously (look at
> OpenBSD) but it requires so much discipline and arcane knowledge that
> most programmers simp
* [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Hello TeX experts
>
> I've been attempting to add (CTAN) fonts packages to my TeX installation,
> meticulously following the advice given in
> http://www.ctan.org/installationadvice
>
> I actually downloaded and unpa
Hi All,
Yes I've STFW, Googled and checked the archives. I'm going to be upgrading
my PCMCIA card on my lappy to support 802.11g (and possibly 802.11a + WPA)
[1].
So far my search has yielded to potential candidates:
Linksys WPC55AG [2]
Netgear WG511U [3]
I know to get either of these working
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