I'm new to port forwarding, and I thought I had it down. Apparently I haven't
got it quite yet.
Now that I can use my Linux box at work to connect to our MS SQL Server
database using dbbrowser, I'm trying to figure out how to get to that server
from home over port 22 via an intermediary host.
Hi Richard,
I might be completely in the dark here, but it sounds like you might
be the victim of a spammer a) using your machine to send garbage out
or b) using a @stonegoose bogus return address. I think the former
is likely though. Do you require authentication for SMTP from your
server?
Richard Crawford wrote:
I have my server at home set to check my e-mail using fetchmail every five
minutes. When it generates an error, the error message is sent to my
account.
I received this error message a few minutes ago. It scares me; should I be
worried?
-- Forwarded
On Wednesday 20 April 2005 07:19, Daniel A. Lorca-Martinez wrote:
I might be completely in the dark here, but it sounds like you might
be the victim of a spammer a) using your machine to send garbage out
or b) using a @stonegoose bogus return address. I think the former
is likely though. Do
Richard Crawford wrote:
I'm new to port forwarding, and I thought I had it down. Apparently I haven't
got it quite yet.
Now that I can use my Linux box at work to connect to our MS SQL Server
database using dbbrowser, I'm trying to figure out how to get to that server
from home over port 22
Ken Bloom wrote:
$ links localhost:1
and I reached google in Links.
What's links? I can't find a man page on it.
Thanks
Jay
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Jay Strauss wrote:
Ken Bloom wrote:
$ links localhost:1
and I reached google in Links.
What's links? I can't find a man page on it.
Links is an ncurses based web browser, similar to lynx but different.
I could have put any web browser command in there, because the purpose
was to
What's links? I can't find a man page on it.
Links is an ncurses based web browser, similar to lynx but different.
I could have put any web browser command in there, because the purpose
was to demonstrate how one would connect to the server once the tunnel
had been established.
--Ken Bloom
Ah,
So I just tried to print a document 3 or 4 times using AbiWord 2.2 and
CUPS. Each time, the job showed up in lpstat/lpq for a while but then
disappeared without ever printing. To figure out what was going on, I
had to disable CUPS, change the log level to debug, and restart cups.
Then I found out
Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
I'm curious about the lowest powered machine that can handle KDE.
Is there anyone running KDE on a PII or lower? If so, can you announce your
CPU, memory and send a copy of one xterm worth of top output so I can see
cpu and memory usage?
Thanks,
Pete
I'm running KDE on
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