If you want a list of all "invalid" usernames in smbpasswd that is
not in allusers.txt, this way might be easier:
cut -d: -f1 smbpasswd | while read name; do
grep -q "${name}\$" /tmp/list || echo $name
done
oops. that's allusers.txt instead of /tmp/list. the output of
this can then be fed
Voytek wrote:
> I just need to force a 'y' here, or pass to gzip
>
> ...screen snip---
> gzip: /backup/mysql/postfix-20050922.sql.gz already exists; do you wish to
> overwrite (y or n)?
> ...
I guess there's alway -f
-f --force
Force com
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
> One thing thats been bugging me for a while about Perl is the
> lack of a butfirst keyword. This would be *really* useful for
> constructs like:
>
> {
># Huge chunk of code
> }
> butfirst
> {
># Second huge chunk of code to be executed
On Thu, Sep 22, 2005 at 05:20:23PM +1000, Jacinta Richardson wrote:
> > One thing thats been bugging me for a while about Perl is the
> > lack of a butfirst keyword. This would be *really* useful for
> > constructs like:
> >
> > {
> ># Huge chunk of code
> > }
> > butfirst
> >
Erik has strong views on programming languages, and he's trolling you. At
least he's giving those of us who don't completely despise C++ a break for
once.
I'm glad someone said that. For a while there I was worried.
Still, everyone here at the office had a good laugh about it.
--
Del
--
SLU
Mark Johnathan Greenaway wrote:
> Erik has strong views on programming languages, and he's trolling you.
Guilty as charged :-)
> At
> least he's giving those of us who don't completely despise C++ a break for
> once.
Yeah, I needed a five minute break :-).
Erik
--
+---
> Mark Johnathan Greenaway wrote:
>
> > Erik has strong views on programming languages, and he's trolling you.
>
> Guilty as charged :-)
Someday you'll catch someone unsuspecting, and they'll end up with intercal.
Let me know when it happens - I'll buy the beer.
- Jeff
--
UbuntuBelowZero in
Jeff Waugh wrote:
> Someday you'll catch someone unsuspecting, and they'll end up with intercal.
> Let me know when it happens - I'll buy the beer.
http://www.catb.org/~esr/intercal/iperl.html
Erik
--
+---+
Erik de Castro Lopo
+
G'day,
We're trying to set-up a host with software RAID (mirroring) and LVM at
work (for a backup server).
Just trying to install Debian with RAID partitions is proving painful.
Anyone done this before? Any recommendations, tips, suggested methods?
I'm thinking I should install to one drive put
'Morning All,
I have just acquired an HP PSC 1610 All-In-One printer and am having
trouble establishing communication between the computer and printer.
The computer is running Ubuntu "Breezy". The packages hplip, hplip-base,
hplip-data and hplip-ppds are all installed.
System > Administration > P
* Raphael Kraus ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> G'day,
>
> We're trying to set-up a host with software RAID (mirroring) and LVM
> at work (for a backup server).
>
> Just trying to install Debian with RAID partitions is proving painful.
>
> Anyone done this before? Any recommendations, tips, suggest
On Thu, Sep 22, 2005 at 02:50:13PM +1000, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
> One thing thats been bugging me for a while about Perl is the
> lack of a butfirst keyword. This would be *really* useful for
> constructs like:
>
> {
># Huge chunk of code
> }
> butfirst
> {
>#
Thanks everyone, all sorted
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Vino Fernando Crescini
Sent: Thu, 22. September 2005 5:01 PM
Cc: 'SLug Users'
Subject: Re: [SLUG] FW: Script help
> If you want a list of all "invalid" usernames in smbpasswd th
On Thu, Sep 22, 2005 at 09:08:52PM +1000, Raphael Kraus wrote:
> We're trying to set-up a host with software RAID (mirroring) and LVM at
> work (for a backup server).
>
> Just trying to install Debian with RAID partitions is proving painful.
>
> Anyone done this before? Any recommendations, tips,
Eh? You just create a RAID partition, and then lay LVM on the md device.[1]
The kernel/initrd just works it all out and you've got /dev/mapper/vg-lv to
play with once the system's booted. You can even put your root partition on
it (although you do need to have a non-LVM /boot partition, but that
G'day Oscar,
>> Have you grown too technical and too old to have a sense of humour
>> anymore?
> You've nothing to say constructive, so don't say it here.
The words themselves were said with a smile and tounge-in-cheek. :)
I think I did have something constructive to say - having a sense of
h
Matt,
Rafael Kraus wrote:
So... you've done this in Debian Sarge...? hrmm... and pray tell exactly
how?
Probably a bit over-reactive here. Apologies.
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.html
Raphael Kraus wrote:
> I think I did have something constructive to say - having a sense of
> humour and being able to relate to a sense of humour is an important
> part of our profession that is often lacking.
> Anyway the point is that Paul J Fenwick and Jacinta Richardson make
I missed P
On Fri, Sep 23, 2005 at 09:36:03AM +1000, Rafael Kraus wrote:
> >Eh? You just create a RAID partition, and then lay LVM on the md
> >device.[1]
> >The kernel/initrd just works it all out and you've got /dev/mapper/vg-lv to
> >play with once the system's booted. You can even put your root partiti
don't think you need LVM for your /boot partition (in fact, it may not even
be possible), if you want to be super safe just partition it with 100MB or
something
assuming you've created 4 partitions, and used fdisk to change its type to
Linux raid auto (0xfd)
mdadm --create /dev/md0 --level=5 --ra
Matt,
it unused. Make partitions on the rest of both HDDs and mark them as being
used for RAID (can't remember the exact wording, but you get to it by
selecting the option which, by default, says "Ext3 filesystem"). Return to
I think you'll be suprisingly disappointed if you try this in Debi
Raphael Kraus wrote:
G'day Oscar,
>> Have you grown too technical and too old to have a sense of humour
>> anymore?
> You've nothing to say constructive, so don't say it here.
The words themselves were said with a smile and tounge-in-cheek. :)
You have a bile sense of humour.
--
O Plame
Dear list,
I've been using procmail to filter my mail. However I'm getting more
and more emails with a "Reply-To" header (a web-based support program
that I have no control on). It's pointless to reply to a program and I
can't sort my mail by Sender.
So my question is:
Is there a way to pipe my
G'day...
The words themselves were said with a smile and tounge-in-cheek. :)
You have a bile sense of humour.
Green and dripping... yeah probably...
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.html
On Fri, Sep 23, 2005 at 10:27:57AM +1000, Ricky wrote:
> don't think you need LVM for your /boot partition (in fact, it may not even
> be possible), if you want to be super safe just partition it with 100MB or
> something
You can't have your kernels/initrds stored in an LVM if you want to use
GRUB
On Fri, Sep 23, 2005 at 11:23:32 +1000, l cheung wrote:
> Is there a way to pipe my mail through a filter before/after procmail
There's no need to do it before or after procmail, you can pipe a
message through and filter at any point in your .procmailrc, like this:
:0 fW
| filter_program
Matt Palmer wrote:
> Off the top of my head:
>
> Create a partition on the first HDD of about 100MB in size,
> select /boot as the mount point.
> Make a partition on the first HDD of the same size, leave
> it unused.
Err, that second "first HDD" should be second HDD" no?
If you are using lilo,
Hello, Ken.
Please excuse what may be a very silly question. Have you tried to
print anything other than the test page? When I set my printer up, it
wouldn't print the test page either, but it happily printed the page
with the "print test page" button on it (and anything else I've asked
it to
On Fri, Sep 23, 2005 at 12:31:02PM +1000, Terry Collins wrote:
> Matt Palmer wrote:
>
> > Off the top of my head:
> >
> > Create a partition on the first HDD of about 100MB in size,
> > select /boot as the mount point.
> > Make a partition on the first HDD of the same size, leave
> > it unused.
> Use formail as a filter.
Akarumba!
What do you know? procmail and formail is all I need.
I ended up having something like this:
# .procmailrc
:0 h
REPLYTO=|formail -x"Reply-To"
:0 fw
* ^From.*that_address
| formail -i"From:$REPLYTO" -IReply-To.
Thanks John.
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Gro
i just installed debian and run KDE 3.3 with it. i can't find anywhere
to access my networkcards. i have one card for the ADSL modem and one
for the home network.
i am a newbee, but i had redhat before and could easy access in KDE the
network cards, make my settings etc...
i did try the ADSL
apologies for using this forum, but I am looking to get in contact with
one of the computerbank people and I know some have shown up at SLUG
meetings...
we have attempted to google for contact information but come up blank -
the cbnsw website is not very intuitive in how to get in contact and the
Taryn East wrote:
anyway - hopefully the right somebody will see this message and respond
offlist :)
I'd like to hear from them too, my partner comes into a lot of old
(pentium II/III) systems which the company she works for just throws
away. She's started to bring them home but we don't
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