your choice. If you tell your LAN
machines to use the router (with dnsmasq) as their DNS server, that
should work.
Or do I misunderstand?
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall :But it's just a mailing list. Don't take
ah...@vitaphone.net :full-contact conversation as a perso
out special characters
worked fine. Alpine 1.10 and newer fixes this, although I don't recall
if you have to put quotes around the URL token in url-viewers. (Can't
get at my Alpine 1.10 setup right now.)
If this is it, I could work around it in Alpine 1.0 by hitting &#
backported the newer 2.27
version to Etch because I've got non-Debian machines running that.
Backporting on Debian is easier than backporting other systems. )
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Our little systems have their day;
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : They have their
On Tue, 10 Jun 2008, Daniel Burrows wrote:
> On Tue, Jun 10, 2008 at 05:35:18PM -0500, Aaron Hall
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> was heard to say:
>
> > My sid box has cupsys and xpdf-utils installed (among a bunch of other
> > things). When I run "aptitude safe-upg
nd something here, but I'm not sure
what. Not a killer problem, but I'd appreciate the enlightenment. :)
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall :"We have to protect our children from
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : district attorneys."
: -- Georgia state s
help for "Inbox Path" and
"SMTP Server"), you'll find that Alpine treats a bare server name as an
IMAP server. You can append "/POP3" to the end of the hostname to
specify POP.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall :The roads of Germany were alive with obscure
[EMAI
pite the
comment about replacing getipnodebyaddr() at the top of its manpage),
getaddrinfo() is not supposed to perform reverse lookups.
As near as I can tell, it was a bug that that behavior ever worked.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Advertising may be described as the science of
[EMA
e netatalk is not
running.
> Then installed Netatalk 2.3.0-4 from lenny but that didn't help as well.
>
> Probably it has to something to do with the Berkeley DB but I have no clue
> how to find out what is wrong.
Sounds like it to me. There's at least a couple of bu
The NMS Project has a drop-in compatible replacement (with the option to
trade compatibility for more security) for formmail.pl and friends at
<http://nms-cgi.sourceforge.net/>.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Give me the beat, boys, and free my soul.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : I wanna
the middle
of last year.
See: <http://www.debian.org/News/2007/20070110>
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Actually, it's a buck-and-a-quarter quarterstaff.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : But I'm not telling *him* that!
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subj
al standalone
revolver: /usr %
If you grew up on tcsh, you might like zsh a lot -- virtually all of the
features of tcsh, with Bourne-shell syntax. I learned tcsh first, and
then switched to zsh and never looked back.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall :
> > >
> > > Pine isn't.
> >
> > after 4.5 it is :-)
>
> Well, it's still nonfree and thus insignificant. :o)
That's about to change. Pine is going to morph into "Alpine", and Alpine
will be released under the Apache 2.0 license. Praise be.
d. There's a note about this in
/usr/share/doc/netatalk/README.Debian on unstable. I rebuilt the
packages from the source package. The readme file also points to an
unofficial apt repository with unofficial binary packages.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Heavens! Someone has
goes into the Debian
project and infrastructure, much of which nobody ever really sees.
Thanks, everyone!
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Q: What did the blonde Klingon say?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : A: It was a good day to dye.
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
w
/usr/include/net and /usr/include/netinet, among other
places.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall :I do quarrel with logic that says, "Stupid people
[EMAIL PROTECTED] :are associated with X, therefore X is stupid."
:Stupid people are associated
On Sun, 6 Nov 2005, Alan Ianson wrote:
On Sun November 6 2005 11:04 pm, Aaron Hall wrote:
Apropos of which, Copyleft (R.I.P.) used to carry some Debian case
badges with the swirl logo and "Debian" lettering. Does anyone still
sell something similar?
[snip]
I'm not familiar wi
something similar?
(I looked at the "make your own" badges on the Scotgold site, but I
don't really like the idea -- the old Debian badges were nicely
pre-printed.)
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : If UNIX is the heroin of operating systems,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : then.
ng
point.
Agreed there. Just not a strict hierarchy, as it stands now.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : "Depression is just anger without enthusiasm.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : It's an empty beer bottle and no one worth
for more on how it works.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : You are the first four contestants on...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : THE PRICE IS RIGHT!
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with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
the limit:
~# postconf -d | grep smtpd_recipient_limit
smtpd_recipient_limit = 1000
You did reload the postfix config, right? Anyway, I don't think this is
the cause, based on the log message above.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Bugs> Rabbit season!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] :
S: I am intrigued as well : just got apt-listbugs, and can't wait till
I try it.
Good stuff, apt-listbugs is. It and apt-listchanges should be on any
unstable or testing system.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Mac OS X: Macintosh on top, Unix underneath.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] :
On Fri, 7 Jan 2005, Ron Johnson wrote:
On Fri, 2005-01-07 at 19:54 -0600, Aaron Hall wrote:
* bash-style process substitution: diff =(sort file1) =(sort file2)
instead of:
sort file1 > file1.sorted
sort file2 > file2.sorted
diff file1 file2
Well that's spiffy...
I
ht
where you left it.
* bash-style process substitution: diff =(sort file1) =(sort file2)
instead of:
sort file1 > file1.sorted
sort file2 > file2.sorted
diff file1 file2
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall :Actually, it's a buck-and-a-quarter quarterstaff.
[EMAIL P
i386. As I write this, it's been reported as
bugs #282777, #282778, and #282786.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : If UNIX is the heroin of operating systems,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : then...Windows is filling your sinuses with
he manpages all reference
/etc/netatalk/atalkd.conf, and such.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : I claim this planet in the name of Mars.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : Hmmm, isn't that lovely?
--
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with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cho "."
;;
*)
# echo "Usage: $SCRIPTNAME {start|stop|restart|reload|force-reload}" >&2
echo "Usage: $SCRIPTNAME {start|stop|restart|force-reload}" >&2
exit 1
;;
esac
exit 0
--
Aaron Hall :I do quarre
rcumstances where it matters). The older Mac filesystem is HFS, which
had 32-char filenames and no concept of ownership.
FWIW. :)
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall :I do quarrel with logic that says, "Stupid people
[EMAIL PROTECTED] :are associated with X, therefore X is stupid."
personal experience that 'cp -a' is somewhat more, ahem, foolproof.
If only because there's only one invocation to get right. :)
- Aaron "yes, I *have* blown up a filesystem with tar, why do you ask?"
--
Aaron Hall : "In driving, watch each pe
adband, which was subsequently bought by
Comcast. So this might now be Comcast address space. It's not enough to
convict them by itself, but it suggests the spam is coming from their
network (if the headers can be trusted).
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : "Poor soul, very sa
eeds to know that. So what's telling them? Exim? How do
> I stop it?
Pine's putting that there. There's a 'disable-sender' setting in the
config to turn it off.
For those of us who just find the 'X-X-' prefix too aethestically
obnoxious, there'
et new" before my next apt-get update, I can't tell
> what's new and what's old new.
This isn't a direct answer to your question, I don't think, but if you
read the Debian Weekly News, there's a listing of new packages added to
the archive every week.
See: http
hose
cases, Cox falls back to ordinary unencrypted transmission.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : I claim this planet in the name of Mars.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : Hmmm, isn't that lovely?
--
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with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
xport $HOSTNAME manually from something like .profile, I
suppose. You might also just use /bin/hostname, or /bin/uname -n.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall :If you can't get something right, then the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] :objective should be to do everything wrong
tively. All characters are
literal; it's should be safe to copy/paste this, and it should work fine
in Vim 6.
A couple things I do not understand: there are also codes t_AF and t_AB,
that seem to have the same purpose as t_Sf and t_Sb. I don't really
understand the distinction b
init scripts
after the kernel finishes loading, that means that between dmesg and
bootlogd there should be a mostly complete record of everything
happening when a Debian machine boots, right?
Thanks very much for everything. It sounds way cool.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : If UN
s a bit on a tangent, but there is a version of NiftyTelnet that
does SSH (ssh v1 only, though).
<http://www.lysator.liu.se/~jonasw/freeware/niftyssh/>
It also seems to me that some versions of BetterTelnet do SSH as well,
possibly protocol version 2, if memory serves.
- Aar
#x27;t either, but any Debian packages that require it would probably
depend on liblwres1 directly.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : If UNIX is the heroin of operating systems,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : then...Windows is filling your sinuses with
ctually, no. :) I haven't been a member for a while. I'd imagine the
folks on [EMAIL PROTECTED] would be able to point you in the
right direction, though.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Sleep, where is thy sting?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
68K kernel
port is http://www.mac.linux-m68k.org/, you might ask on their mailing
list if those computers are supported.
- Aaron (who needs to haul out his SE/30 running potato)
--
Aaron Hall : Bugs> Rabbit season!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : Daff
ook. The PB100 is
a machine unto itself. And then there's the Portable, but we won't
get into that. :)
--
Aaron Hall :Look, Ma! It's only a TWO-LINE .signature!
[EMAIL PROTECTED] :
--
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with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
e OP.
I use pine for mail (as you can see from the headers), but I haven't
given up my Mac newsreader. Not yet, anyway; I'm playing around with
slrn some...
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Give me the beat, boys, and free my soul.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] : I wanna get lost in yo
sage, but bind9 has something called "views", which return different
versions of a zone depending upon who's asking. So you could use your
registered domain for everything, but only resolve internal addresses
when being queried by internal addresses.
[rest snipped]
- Aaron
--
Aar
.) On OS 9, it can essentially take over
the CPU, and that helps speed-wise.
Really, I don't think you'll have any problems with Bochs. Be careful
which DOS you run -- FreeDOS had some problems with the (circa 1982) IBM
360 emulator, and I had to run MS-DOS instead.
- Aaron
--
Aaron H
mbouncer.org. I'm
now running the "bleeding-edge" version, and it hasn't been giving me
any problems.
Don't let that dissuade you from installing SpamAssassin -- I haven't
yet taken the plunge myself, but I've read that you can run them both in
parallel.
- Aaron
-
before the ".in-addr.arpa") must be the components
of the IP address in reverse. If the IP was, say, 192.168.0.1, then the
name would be 1.0.168.192.in-addr.arpa, not thebox.192.in-addr.arpa.
Good luck,
Aaron
--
Aaron Hall :The Wile E. Coyote Theorem of Di
le to find a working rescue.bin image.
Despite being a Mac guy, I don't know the specific answer to your
question. You'll likely get a better answer on the debian-ppc group,
however. You can subscribe and post to it the same was as for
debian-user.
Good luck.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall
messages, and they'll wait
until the refresh interval is up before pulling the new zone. That's how
it always worked before notifies were invented.
> How I can chage it?
Get the secondary server to run up-to-date DNS software, if you are
able.
- Aa
blem.
- Aaron (who once had an SE/30 running slink)
--
Aaron Hall : C'mon, Netscape! I can whistle the page in
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: Morse faster than you're fetching it!
Macintosh/UNIX Geek, Network Flack, and...eh, whatever.
ainst?
Finally, should I just rip the /var/log/mail stuff out of the logrotate
config. That would seem like the cleanest thing to do.
Thanks,
Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Where's the ka-boom? There was supposed to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: be an Earth-shattering ka-boom!
Macintosh/UNIX
lly does run out of cron; Debian's cron reads files in
/etc/cron.d in addition to other crontabs, and logcheck has a file in
there that runs it every hour or so.
man cron, and see also /etc/cron.{daily,weekly,monthly} for other neat
tricks. :)
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : C'm
your timezone to Sydney's for the rest of your
session. Admittedly, not as nice as the above trick.
But I still use tcsh anyway. :p
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Buster, it may come as a complete surprise to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: you to find that _this_ is an animated cartoon.
Macintosh/UNIX Geek, Network Flack, and...eh, whatever.
ything remotely interesting
(i.e., everything but routine sendmail/named transactions), in addition
to daemon.log, auth.log, et al. Then I put only /var/log/messages into
logcheck.logfiles; so long as everything I'm interested in gets logged
to messages as well as wherever else it's goi
On Tue, 27 Nov 2001, jennyw wrote:
> Are there any Ogg Vorbis portable players? Or support for Mac OS X?
On OS X, Audion (my favorite player) should support Ogg Vorbis, though
I've never tried it.
http://www.panic.com/audion/
Shareware, but decidedly cool.
- Aaron
--
Aa
mooth out future upgrades?
Thanks,
Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Mac OS X: Because making Unix user-friendly was
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: easier than debugging Windows. (Go Apple!)
Macintosh/UNIX Weenie, Network Flack, and...eh, whatever.
, they'll be more familiar with those issues.
Of course, you may be trying to solve a different problem the wrong way
(as opposed to solving *this* problem the wrong way). If so, please ask
again, and be a little more specific.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Bug
rious: why does run-parts have such a narrow
view of a "valid filename". It's there for a reason, else why write the
validation code?
I'm just curious, but it would be nice to know.
Sincerely,
Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : C'mon, Netscape! I can whistle the page
is actually quite a bit more complex; syslogd has to send the logs
to a program which then has to turn around and send them back out to the
tty. Instructions for doing so are provided with the colorize package;
they'd be applicable to other colorizers to, I'd think.
> On Mon, 22 Oct 2001,
output, which adds value both aesthetic
(it looks cool) and practical (easy to spot unusual occurances). I use
the colorize script; there are others.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Mac OS X: Because making Unix user-friendly was
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: easier than debugging Windows. (Go Apple!
nstall to acquire the
> necessary term library?
On my potato system, tgetent() is in the files /usr/include/term.h and
/usr/include/termcap.h, both of which are in libncurses5-dev. A quick look
at packages.debian.org shows this holds true for testing as well.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Bugs
y, from "Unix Power Tools", 2nd Edition, O'Reilly
and Associates. Far and away my favorite Unix book of any kind.
- Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Preliminary operational tests were inconclusive.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: (The damn thing blew up.)
Macintosh/UNIX Weenie, Network Flack, and...eh, whatever.
IL PROTECTED] and it gets
distributed to everyone.
Hope this helps,
Aaron
--
Aaron Hall : Bugs> Rabbit season!
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: Daffy> Duck season!
: Bugs> Rabbit season!
: Daffy> Duck season! FIRE!!!
Macintosh
On Tue, 7 Aug 2001, Joey Hess wrote:
> bin:
>
> HELP: No files on my system are owned by user or group bin. What
> good are they? Historically they were probably the owners of
> binaries in /bin? It is not mentioned in the FHS, debian
> policy, or the chan
On Tue, 17 Jul 2001, Colin Watson wrote:
>
I've had success writing man pages in POD, Perl's psuedo-documentation
language. Even if you aren't familiar with Perl, POD may be easier to
deal with with troff. Perl includes a program called pod2man which will
convert the POD to troff for you. On top
On Thu, 12 Jul 2001, Paul Rae wrote:
> High everyone, bit of a newbie when it comes to it but slowly trying to drag
> our systems from windows and first main task is mail...
>
> so ive got myself a nice server and played around with a few distros and
> have decided on debian and exmin
>
> right he
On Thu, 5 Jul 2001, John Bacalle wrote:
> Sh_t, man! I like to find the hardest door jam I can typically get a
> hold of and bang my head on it for a long while before I ask someone on
> the other side to let me in. But, in this case I should've hollered much
> earlier. ;+) 'reset' did the trick!
On Wed, 13 Jun 2001, D-Man wrote:
> Cool. It is already fixed.
>
> (a moment later)
> # dpkg-reconfigure --frontend=text adduser
> debconf: package "adduser" is not installed or does not use debconf
>
> | $ dpkg --status adduser | grep -i version
> | Version: 3.37
>
> # dpkg --status adduser |
On Fri, 25 May 2001, john gennard wrote:
> I'm having to look for certain lines in code and have been doing so
> by laboriously counting down the program. As many error messages
> make reference to line numbers, I feel sure there must be a simple
> way to locate say 'line 1267' How do people go ab
On Thu, 19 Apr 2001, Andrew D Dixon wrote:
> I don't have very much experience with installing Linux on the PPC
> architecture but I believe that "yaboot" is the bootloader that you
> want to use if you have a "newworld" machine. That being said I have
> no idea if your is newworld.
A 7600 isn't
Two OS X lists that I subscribe to are:
http://www.themacintoshguy.com/lists/X4U.html
and
http://www.omnigroup.com/community/mailinglists/macosx-admin/
The last is for system administration. There are more lists at
omnigroup.com, and I believe there are some at stepwise.com as well, but I
don't
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