> > The directory of kernel headers (version 2.2.16-22) does not match
> > running kernel (version 2.2.16-22smp).
>
> You can probably get away with changing
> /usr/src/linux/include/linux/version.h so that the line:
> #define UTS_RELEASE "2.2.16-22"
> reads:
> #define UTS_RELEASE "2.2.16-22smp"
Thanks, actually what I ended up doing is just installing RedHat's non smp
kernel 2.2.16-22 and compiling that as SMP. That way I get a kernel
2.2.16-22 that's smp. This isn't the first time RedHat's multiple names
for the same kernel has screwed up software I've installed.
> tcpwrappers is mostly obsoleted by xinetd. xinetd has host control built
> in. Read the man page for xinetd.conf, and pay attention to the
> "only_from" and "no_access" attributes.
Thanks, I saw that in the man pages for it, I guess it's all how you look
at it, the no_access and only_from give you nice control, but it's more
work than just one hosts.deny/hosts.allow file, and harder to remember
what you set everything to! BUT, I did notice in the faq that you can
have TCP Wrappers running with xinetd by changing the server = line to:
server = /usr/sbin/tcpd
or wherever your tcpd is. I'll try that.
> This is part of the xinetd faq, which you can find at
> http://www.synack.net/xinetd/faq.html. You want to use:
>
> server = /var/qmail/bin/tcp-env
> server_args = /var/qmail/bin/qmail-smtpd
>
> Although several people claim that it works, I'm not sure how that sets
> the RELAYCLIENT environment variable. Let me know if you can't get it to
> work. Visit http://www.orbs.org/ afterward to make sure that your machine
> isn't relaying for ip's that it shouldn't.
I see, I'll give that a shot and see what happens. Qmail wouldn't even
show up when you telnetted to port 25 before, maybe this will fix
it. Thanks again for all your help!
Matt
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