that
rather than the actual TCP source address. can't remember what it's
called. it's not something that's very important, though, esp. if it's
only going to be for a week or so).
alternatively, put a second network card in the web server and connect
it to both networks (if
om
external sources, but not a good idea to block from your own users).
reject other dyn/dialups - they should use their own ISP or mail server.
in postfix, you do that by putting the "permit_mynetworks" rule *before* the
"reject_rbl_client " rule.
craig
--
craig sand
a good systems administrator,
i do, actually. i'm only a mediocre programmer, but i'm a damn good
systems admin - which requires a completely different set of skills and
aptitudes than programming. i've only met a few people who are as good
as me at systems admin stuff, and even fewer who are better.
craig
--
craig sanders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Fabricati Diem, PVNC.
-- motto of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch
On Wed, Jan 02, 2002 at 03:23:01PM +0200, George Karaolides wrote:
> On Tue, 1 Jan 2002, Craig Sanders wrote:
> > someday soon, someone's going to take the good ideas from djbdns,
> > combine it with the good stuff from bind (including backwards
> > compatibility w
/trove_list.php?form_cat=149&discrim=238
moodns & CustomDNS are two that i hadn't heard of before. moodns sounds
a bit like what DENTS was going to be. CustomDNS is in java so i can't
bring myself to take it seriously.
La MaraDNS i looked at about a year ago and it has an even dumber
zonefile format than djbdns (if that's possible).
craig
--
craig sanders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Fabricati Diem, PVNC.
-- motto of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch
On Sun, Dec 30, 2001 at 08:34:32PM -0600, Michael D. Schleif wrote:
> Craig Sanders wrote:
> > On Sun, Dec 30, 2001 at 07:31:30PM -0600, Michael D. Schleif wrote:
> > > ``By combining all these tools, you can finally approach the
> > > functionality of
e.
big deal.
bind can do rsync zone transfers merely by writing a wrapper script for
named-xfer. i've done it. it works.
craig
--
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Fabricati Diem, PVNC.
-- motto of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch
hen setting the system clock
to UTC *IS* the simplest and best solution.
craig
--
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Fabricati Diem, PVNC.
-- motto of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch
hen run vi again and remember "doh! gotta purge nvi too".
now i just habitually purge nvi when i install vim.
craig
--
craig sanders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Fabricati Diem, PVNC.
-- motto of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch
On Sat, Sep 29, 2001 at 08:01:44AM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Sat, 29 Sep 2001, Craig Sanders wrote:
> > On Fri, Sep 28, 2001 at 03:29:39PM +0200, Wichert Akkerman wrote:
> > > Not needed, I'll settle for Essential: yes :)
> > good idea :)
>
> I don&#x
27;m in
nvi rather than vim. yuk!
'dpkg --purge nvi' fixes that but it shouldn't be necessary.
craig
--
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Fabricati Diem, PVNC.
-- motto of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch
main.
i also recommend buying a copy of _DNS & Bind_ (pub. by O'Reilly)
and reading it from cover to cover before working on DNS stuff. DNS
isn't difficult, but it is easy to make small mistakes that have huge
consequences. e.g. mis-using CNAME records as above is a very comm
I fix the problem of dhcp-dns not updating bind?
no idea. the log extracts you sent didn't show any problem...they only
showed your w2k client being denied access.
> Is it related to the win2K "feature??"
completely unrelated.
craig
--
craig sanders <[EMAIL PROTEC
only had to list the dhcp server(192.168.100.20) in
> the allow-update field?
correct.
craig
--
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Fabricati Diem, PVNC.
-- motto of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch
.arpa"
update requests are coming from 192.168.100.100
> ==
> /ETC/BIND/NAMED.CONF
> ==
> acl dyn-update {
> 127.0.0.1;
> 192.168.100.20;
> };
192.168.100.100 isn't listed
programs
that are executed from a CGI script (after appropriate taint checking
etc).
TMTOWTDI - the sudo group isn't strictly needed for this, you can also
use the NOPASSWD keyword in /etc/sudoers.
craig
--
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Fabricati Diem, PVNC.
-- motto of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch
p://relays.osirusoft.com/ - the guy running it is attempting to get
the various dnsrbl services to co-ordinate and co-operate.
craig
--
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Fabricati Diem, PVNC.
-- motto of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch
ontaining only
the gs binary compiled with svga support? that way those who need it can
have it, and those who don't can have one less setuid root program on
their system.
craig
--
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GnuPG Key: 1024D/CD5626F0
Key fingerprint: 9674 7EE2 4AC6 F5EF 3C57 52C3 EC32 6810 CD56 26F0
one
> another when on same IRQ.. anything similar in 2.2.x?
AFAIK, that only works for some dumb 1655x-type multiport serial cards
- e.g. moxa 4/8 port cards and digiboards.
craig
--
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GnuPG Key: 1024D/CD5626F0
Key fingerprint: 9674 7EE2 4AC6 F5
rts 404
> so Alias /reports/var/reportshas no effect
>
> how to enable rewrite and then alias to change document_root path ?¿
is the Alias in the global httpd config, or in a particular vhost config?
try putting it in the global config. also try putting it in each vhost'
a
subdirectory under /var/reports which has exactly the same name as the
ServerName keyword in the the ... config.
e.g. if you have a virtual host with ServerName www.foo.com then the
reports for that host should go in /var/reports/www.foo.com/
craig
--
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quot;www.virtual.com/reports/virtual.com/". the rewrite above should work, but
the final line should be:
RewriteRule ^www\.([^.]+)(.*)/stats/reports/$1
another way of doing it is to just have a symlink in their document root.
craig
--
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U locate if it is not 100% compatible with
it.
but, as i said, i don't care. i don't have the time or the energy to
argue with a release manager whose goal seems to be to find excuses to
remove packages from the distribution. IMO, the "stable" should be
treated as a fork, anyway.
craig
--
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>/dev/null
real0m0.407s
user0m0.380s
sys 0m0.010s
$ time dpkg -s dpkg>/dev/null
real0m1.517s
user0m1.410s
sys 0m0.100s
craig
--
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the binary version and, if so, automatically rebuild the binary.
nice idea, perhaps...but i don't know how practical it is or whether the
time needed to maintain the binary db would more than offset the time
saved.
craig
--
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lled always included pine and I was
> just wondering the reason behind not doing that with Debian.
the fact that just about every other distribution is willing to violate the
licensing terms for pine is no reason for debian to do the same.
craig
--
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you
really appreciate debian's sanity.
craig
--
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Right now with Red Hat I can take my laptop, slap a floppy in each
> machine, turn 'em on, 5 minutes later I have 20 fully configured
> machines ready to rock.
you can do the same thing with debian...just install the nfs server
package on your laptop.
craig
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; major drawback I've found to Debian.
depends if you use stable or unstable.
if you use stable, then many packages will be old versions.
if you use unstable, then most packages will be the latest up-to-date
versions.
craig
--
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a
machine in the first place. the only significant difference is that
you're installing your own tar.gz system image rather than the standard
base.tar.gz.
automating debian installs is pretty easy - IF you have a good
understanding of how debian works.
craig
--
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about the name change. Should there be any problem for an
> initial tip package release, and after change the name?
i suggest a name change to Tipo - Tip Isn't Pico, Oh!
binary could be /usr/bin/tipo
craig
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names without any dots in
# them. append_domain must begin with a period.
#
#append_domain .yourdomain.com
craig
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aig (package maintainer for dhcp-dns)
--
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est of them.
it's GPL-ed, so i might package it.
craig
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-
to mark a newsgroup as "always interesting", i just add it to the file
/var/spool/news/always.interesting. leafnode still fetches it even when
i don't read any news for a few days or a few weeks.
craig
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e cron-job downloads of SpamDomains
and Spammers and SpamNets from my home web server makes my internet
connection very slow for most of every Sunday)
comments??
craig
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nobody else is interested, i may adopt this package myself. i think
it's a shame that it vanished from debian. but i probably don't have
time.
btw, simply backing up a system's conffiles can be done by feeding the
output of 'cat /var/lib/dpkg/info/*.conffiles' into tar/cpio/afio etc.
craig
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i'm willing to test it but not if my machine is going to be die)
craig
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On Fri, Jan 22, 1999 at 10:38:54AM +0100, J.H.M. Dassen wrote:
> On Fri, Jan 22, 1999 at 20:26:12 +1100, Craig Sanders wrote:
> > i mostly agree but wouldn't put it anywhere near that strongly.
>
> I would. Ben's phrasing strongly reminds me of Robert A. Heinlein;
>
ly.
users are not developers, but they might be one day. one of the good
things about debian is that users who are willing to put in some work
CAN join up as developers.
i started that way a few years ago, and i'll bet that most debian
developers did too.
craig
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gin, $passwd, $realname) = split /:/ ;
print SHELL "$useradd -s '$shell' -m $login\n" ;
$users{$login} = $passwd ;
} ;
print SHELL "\n\n\n$chpasswd <<__EOF__\n" ;
foreach (keys %users) {
print SHELL "$_:$users{$_}\n" ;
}
print SHELL "__EOF__\n" ;
close(SHELL) ;
---cut here---make-users.pl---cut here---
craig
--
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est stuff.
$ dpkg -l egcc g++ libstdc++2.9
||/ NameVersionDescription
+++-===-==-
ii egcc2.91.60-1 The GNU (egcs) C compiler.
ii g++ 2.91.60-1 The GNU (egcs) C++ compiler.
ii libstdc++2.9
ommand line tools which would be useful to a unix geek
would be very much appreciated.
thanks,
craig
--
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On 15 Oct 1998, Paul Crowley wrote:
> Craig Sanders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > anyone know what it is in slink which is enforcing idle-timeout and daily
> > time limits on serial lines?
>
> I don't have this problem, and I haven't installed idled
ant time limits.
craig
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read on:
it looks like your system is only partially upgraded from libc5 to libc6.
try removing libg++27-dev and libgdbm1-dev with "dpkg -r". then you should
be able to install wget, either install it with dpkg or with apt ("apt-get
install wget").
if that works, you should now be able to do a dselect upgrade.
craig
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available from the usual sites, including
http://debian.vicnet.net.au/autoup/ and http://taz.net.au/autoup/ and
various mirror sites.
changelogs from 0.29-0.32:
v0.29: 1998-08-15 (Craig Sanders)
- changed all directory references from 'frozen' to 'stable'
- fixed PKGS_NET problem (should ha
t not each other.
check that you don't have an irq conflict with the ethernet card.
i've had enough irq conflicts with network cards for that to be the
first thing i check when i get a system which can send but not receive
packets.
craig
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v0.28: 1998-07-23 (Craig Sanders)
- libstdc++2.8 has moved from libs/ to base/
- libnet-perl has moved from interpreters/ to base/
as usual, it is available from
http://debian.vicnet.net.au/autoup/ (primary site)
ftp://debian.vicnet.net.au/autoup/
and
http://taz.net.au
on, check
http://debian.vicnet.net.au/autoup or http://taz.net.au/autoup/
the vicnet site is preferred - and also contains a .tar.gz file
containing all the files which autoup.sh needs. debian.vicnet.net.au is
my workstation at work, and has a much better net connection than the
taz site (which
27;s a good summary/intro to IP networks.
and another:
http://www.internetnorth.com.au/keith/networking/subnet1.html
a set of tables which can be very useful for subnetting.
you can find more by going to altavista or somewhere and searching for
"CIDR and subnet".
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uot; in the definition for zone 'local':
> zone "local" {
> type master;
> file "local";
> };
> };
it could be confusing bind.
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main. most free software isn't public domain. the
term "public domain" has a very specific meaning - i.e. that the work
has no copyright.
a very small percentage of free software is actually public domain,
while most Free Software is copyright with a license (e.g. GPL, BSD,
Artistic lic
e dynamic.IP file.
>
> That makes good sense. I never thought about doing it that way (and don't
> have the foggiest idea how.
>
> Craig Sanders sent me what looks like some good advice but I haven't
> figured out how to implement it. I will take a moment to figure i
rams are available as debian packages.
read the documentation for all of them to see which best suits your
needs. they are all in hamm. i think only redir was available for bo.
(i haven't used any of them, i only know of their existence...not the
details of how to configure them)
ld apply firewall rules to filter out
undesirable connections.
it would simplify things even further if you could replace the cisco
with an ISDN card for your linux box. that's assuming your internet
connection is ISDN, of course. if it's some other connection type it may
be worth your while finding out whether linux supports it.
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st from the
> subnet to the local net then traffic I forwarded out but not back
> to the host on the local net. My ipfw config is set to accept all
> traffic.
yes, that sounds consistent with messing up the subnetting. it's not
an ipfwadm or a routing problem, you have subnetted your IP space
incorrectly.
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dea what
they are like), then you can type "cat /proc/pci" to get a listing of pci
cards, and what IRQ they are using.
hope this helps.
> > I have been getting endless request from our clients to solve this
> > problem.
> >
> > PLEASE;PLEASE;PLEASE
12.34.56.78
#$5 Peer IP number12.34.56.99
there's also a 6th argument for recent (hamm only, i believe) versions of
pppd. i have no idea what it's for.
#$6 Optional ``ipparam'' valuefoo
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d it take down my X session a few times
and occasionally (rarely) lock up the whole machine. what do you expect
from commercial/closed-source software? :-(
unfortunately, netscape is much better than any alternative - too bad
it's so badly written.
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any major problems. you
certainly would have had a better, more stable glibc system than if you
had tried RH5.
what did debian risk by taking the time to do it right? not a lot. a few
impatient users may have chosen to install RH5 rather than wait for hamm
or trial the pre-release version from
crease this limit by modifying the kernel sources. or start
using 2.1 series kernels.
alternatively, stick another ethernet card in the machine and start using
eth1:0 - eth1:255 aliases.the limit is per interface.
if you've got more than 255 virtual hosts then you probably want another
ng to do this?
any ideas/clues would be appreciated.
thanks,
craig
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or I can go directly to hamm?
you don't need to upgrade to 1.3.1 first.
you can upgrade from 1.3.0 directly to hamm using autoup.sh or by
following the howto. autoup.sh does everything that's in the howto (and
more...it's more up-to-date) and is a lot easier :-)
craig
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stigate the afbackup package. it can do full and
incremental backups - it's a complete backup system, whereas this script
is just a quick-and-dirty hack to get the job done.
---cut here--- /usr/local/bin/afio.backup --- cut here---
#! /bin/sh
# by Craig Sanders. This script is hereby place
Unit Price Qty Item Total
>
>
>
> L000-039 Official Debian Rele $3.95 1 $3.95
> ase 2.0
> Weight (lbs.): 0.05
> ---------
mentioned yesterday, i have used this method to successfully (and
painlessly) upgrade dozens of systems to hamm. it works.
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n't think a buzz upgrade has been tested since then (not many
people are still running 1.1)
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actice that will only
be necessary if your hardware fails. invest in a tape backup system and
a UPS.
in other words, empirical evidence supports the assertion that "There is
no need for a re-install"
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looked
at it before, now that i know it's there it's easy to see. selective
blindness...too much haste :-(
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epeat if i hold them down...very irritating.
interestingly, if i switch to a text VC and login then they repeat...but
when i switch back to X they don'tso there must be some X setting to
turn it on/off.
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ss) {
print $res->content;
} else {
print "Bad luck this time\n";
}
The $ua is created once when the application starts up.
New request objects are normally created for each request
sent.
BTW, there are several man pages for LWP. Rea
to all machines and execute it:
#! /bin/bash
# list of hosts to execute script on
hosts='host1 host2 host3 host4 .'
for i in $hosts ; do
scp fix-stuff.sh $i:/tmp
ssh $i "/tmp/fix-stuff.sh foo bar"
done
these samples could easily be
available from the usual sites:
http://debian.vicnet.net.au/autoup/
ftp://debian.vicnet.net.au/autoup/
and
http://taz.net.au/autoup/
remember that the vicnet site has the tarball and other stuff. The taz site
doesn't.
changelog:
v0.26: 1998-05-29 (Craig Sa
nel source) are incomprehensible. they don't make any sense at all to
me. I'd like to get a 2nd channel going.
has anyone had any luck with MPPP on debian?
btw, i'm running kernel 2.1.103, isdnutils 1:2.1.beta1-21, and have a
NetJet ISDN card (Hisax type=20), and the latest 'u
upgrading better than reinstalling?
yes. that's one of the advantages of debian :-)you never have to
reformat and reinstall ever again (barring hard disk failure, of course)
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tting ppp running.
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f cpio. The while time I have used tgz.
if you don't even know about these programs, then what makes you qualified
to comment on then?
having opinions is finebut please try to make them *INFORMED*
opinions before spreading them around to others. Quite often, this is
as simple as just reading and listening and learning something before
opening your mouth - i.e. learn-by-lurking.
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hamm disks. i've used my debian 1.3
cd to install the base system, quit out of dselect *before* installing
anything, get the box on the network, ftp autoup, run autoup, and then
run dselect to install hamm. works for me. YMMV.
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om hamm then you have to do a complete upgrade to hammit's all or
nothing.
once we get hamm out the door, then we'll be back to where we used to
be: upgrading individual packages from 'unstable' will be safe.
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or
ftp://debian.vicnet.net.au/autoup
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> I've just released version 0.24 which fixes this (and a few minor problems
> too).
>
> v0.24: 1998-04-21 (Craig Sanders)
> - added libstdc++, libslang0.99.34 (libc5), libslang0.99.38 (libc6),
>netbase, and netstd to the list of packages to install.
> - changed
they should already have
in their local mirror.
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oblem - not installing dpkg
>
>
> which suggests to me that the libstdc++ needs to be added to the list of
> things that are installed before dpkg.
I've just released version 0.24 which fixes this (and a few minor problems
too).
v0.24: 1998-04-21 (Craig Sanders)
- ad
On Sun, 12 Apr 1998, Scott D. Killen wrote:
> I run a server with Debian 1.3.1 installed. This machine is set up
> as an internet gateway to a 3 bit subnet. Diald is installed for
> automatic dialup internet connections. My machine runs a caching
> name server that the machines on the subnet us
D. Hilliard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>)
- Robert fixed the ftp stuff, including the PKGS_LIBC5 problem.
(rob's version was never released AFAIK, but it's what i based v0.22
on.)
v0.22: 1998-03-26 (Craig Sanders)
there were still problems with ncftp. probably caused by the fact that
unstable/main
dists/unstable/contrib
dists/unstable/non-free
craig (author of autoup.sh)
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skill they can contribute if
they have the time or inclination.
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h. i'll work on debian for free, but i won't do it for $5/hour.
any donations received should be used to pay for any debian expenses,
and the remainder used to support free other software projects.
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rosoft does not manufacture pharmaceuticals.
why? do you think MS are the only evil technologically-incompetent
mega-corporation pushing crappy, inferior product on an unsuspecting
populace? the pharmaceuticals industry makes MS look like a mere
schoolyard bully.
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64mb or so, and
use IP masquerading on the gateway...you would probably have to run
ipmasq anyway.
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but I recall something with 100Mbps
> or so).
PCI NE-2000 clones work well in my experience. they're not the fastest
card around, but they're dirt cheap and easy to set up.
> Other things (as CD-ROM, Monitor, etc) I do not expect problems
> with. Should I?
i've had
e of this message is not to give you a magic
spell that solves your problem but to illustrate a method which you can
use to solve it yourself.
play with it and find out.enjoy!
craig
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craig sanders
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ou specify a different ip-up for each user ?
no, there's one /etc/ppp/ip-up script. you can use if/then/else or case
statements (or equivalent if you use another language) to decide what to
do.
craig
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rface goes down. These
files are often shell scripts, but they don't have to bewrite them
in perl or C or whatever you like.
the debian ppp package comes with a sample script (similar to the
example above) which doesn't do anything.
craig
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compiling SSH on my own.
sometimes they mention debian, sometimes they don't. ditto for redhat
and slackware and other distributions. ditto for other unixes too.
quite often, security problems on other unixes or other distributions
aren't a problem on debian - either because we already
they don't have the permissions
required to modify files.
craig
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an to dedicate a drive to
swapping. News is something that really benefits from memory...
craig
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;t get that excited about it. Remember, Netscape uses
> Motif (and as any other decent Motif product, not only Motif, but some
> other add-on *commercial* widgets).
which is why porting netscape to gtk is at (or near) the top of the open
source netscape wishlist.
craig
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