Hi
On Thu, Oct 27, 2016 at 03:45:21PM +, rbraun204 . wrote:
> I have a couple of debian boxes in very remote areas that are connected back
> to
> our wan via a 56kbps satellite link. Most of the time we have a constant
> stream of data coming/going to that machine so the link is saturated qu
he VPN will only
actually connect when I'm _not_ at home.
Hope this helps
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Karl E. Jorgensen (also KJ)
On Fri, Aug 26, 2016 at 12:43:30PM +0200, Pol Hallen wrote:
> Hi all, I'm helping a friend to create a small network on his office (4
> floors)
>
> I suggests him to separate each networks:
>
> floor1 - 192.168.1.0/24
> floor2 - 192.168.2.0/24
> floor3 - 192.168.3.0/24
> floor4 - 192.168.4.0/24
>
the same network have the
same IP address, then you will get inconsistent results... To see
whether a box suffers from this, obtain it's IP address and
disconnect it from the network. If the IP address is still
pingable (or just arping'able), then this is a red flag...
Hope this helps
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Karl E. Jorgensen
On Sun, Jun 19, 2016 at 02:49:42PM +0200, Pol Hallen wrote:
> Hi folks!
>
> Inside a small lan (less 10 pc) I've a server with apache.
>
> I've to install bind/dnsmasq to automatically resolve IP of apache or can I
> use clients's host file?
>
> What's the easy/fast way to resolve IP of this ser
On Wed, Jun 15, 2016 at 09:32:18AM +0200, Hans wrote:
> Dear community,
>
> I found a strange behaviour with konqueror (does anyone use it?) and I
> believe
> it is either a bug or a security problem.
>
> the problem is the following:
>
> I discovered, that my network card is doing a lot of
On Thu, Apr 21, 2016 at 07:17:14PM -0400, Haines Brown wrote:
> I attempt to chroot from /dev/sdb on /dev/sda.
>
> # mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/debinst
>
> I verify it is mounted and then do:
>
> # LANG=C.UTF8 /usr/sbin/chroot /mnt/debinst /bin/bash
> /usr/sbin/chroot: failed to run command `/b
ab is in the root file system. Thus, the system can only
examine /etc/fstab _after_ the root file system has been mounted...
Instead you may want to examine the kernel command line (e.g. in grub
or /proc/cmdline) - it should have "root=" in it. Nowadays that is
often specifie
pose key):
karl@xps:~$ od -t u1
000 194 160 10
003
I suspect you may be able to do the same, although you may have
configured your compose key differently (I cannot remember whether mine
is the default).
Hope this helps
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Hi
On Sun, 2015-07-12 at 13:02 -0400, Haines Brown wrote:
> This may be a FAQ, but it has me stumped. I try to do a weekly backup
> with this, but nothing happens, and there is nothing in syslog:
>
> # crontab -l
> 0 4 * * 0 /home/haines/scripts/backup
>
> I can run the script manually with
large-size archival mailboxes in mbox, potentially compressed. The archivemail
> tool can assist with moving one to the other.
>
> > It is a tragedy that a standard, robust and efficient format for mailboxes
> > was never designed and adopted.
>
> It's a tragedy that ma
be studying?
>
> Thanks for any clues. The bash manual, at around 500 pages, details
> aren't that easy to find in that tome.
Bash (or sh) is really a programming language :-)
You're looking for $! :
Special Parameters:
...
! Expands to the process ID of the job mos
configuration files. I'm currently
> unable to get into the system so I'll be getting a rescue CD
> set up to use later today.
Well - it is theoretically possible that a disk corruption has done
something to your pam configuration. Hopefully the log files will
contain clues so you don&#
g/daemon.log will show dhcp-related events
here...
* Can you reach the access point with ping?
Hope this helps
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Ar
your
local network ... Then you'll only have to download things once (usually)
hope this helps
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On Tue, 2015-02-24 at 09:32 -0800, Patrick Bartek wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2015, Lisi Reisz wrote:
>
> > Yes, I know I can STFW. I have in fact done so. But I am after
> > personal experience.
> >
> > I want a simple ftp client, for putting not getting, that is easy and
> > pleasant to use. G
Hi
On Mon, 2015-02-23 at 21:00 +0530, Justinmp wrote:
> Greetings to all..
>
> Everything was working normally until last day.From today I am not
> able to execute few commands like ls in cent os machine.Interesting
> part is ls -al is working fine.
>
> When ever I issued ls , du -sh * ,yum upd
the uptime of the host kernel. If you
recently rebooted your VPS, you will see an uptime which is "too
long". Tools like the "imvirt" package can also tell you what
virtualisation you're running under.
Hope this helps
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On Wed, 2015-02-18 at 22:40 +1300, Richard Hector wrote:
> On 17/02/15 23:40, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
> > I also ended up with systemd - which I was also somewhat sceptical
> > about. But since I could not come up with any technically sound
> > arguments against it (p
have not paid attention to - simply because it did not cause
problems. Which is absolutely excellent - that's the way software
*should* be. Keep up the good work!
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he sequence for each subsequent file.
> Something similar to what logrotate is doing.
>
> Tlhanks in advance
>
>
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t; I understand the typical use of the utility is in a classroom
> situation where instructor needs to see exactly what the student
> did. I know I saved the message but I can't come up with keywords to
> retrieve it.
That sounds like the "script" command - it's in the
message you see.
This should do the trick:
for i in *.Log ; do
if test -f "$i"; then
rm "$i"
echo Removed $i.
fi
done
or if you want to make things *really* simple:
rm --force --verbose *.Log
:-)
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robably. But it depends on why it was read-only to start with...
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of your shell.
> I *suspect* this is somehow related to systemd-logind (while systemd
> is not running as pid 1)
>
> I just added user to group dialout (and astonished not to have to
> logout in order to have updated user groups list)
Well - if you run "id username"
reboot
> the computer, i don't have sound :(
Which application did you expect to emit sound? some more information
would be helpful here...
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Hi
On Sun, Nov 30, 2014 at 03:26:29PM +0100, Rainer Dorsch wrote:
> On Sunday 30 November 2014 11:59:16 Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
> > Hi
> >
> > On Sun, Nov 30, 2014 at 12:26:36PM +0100, Rainer Dorsch wrote:
> > > Hi Pascal,
> > >
> > > On Sunday
t; media for 'cloning' on the other comps (or on itself, in case of an
> irreparable failure of a working machine)? Thanks.
You may want to look at the bootcd package - looks like it will do
what you ask... Or at least similar enough to get you most of the way
there.
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Karl E. Jorgensen
rt after
> > > suspend.
> >
> > Why ? Not running, not resolving, errors... ?
>
> bind9 does not respond.
>
> See e.g. the dig command from my previous post
>
> blackbox:~# dig heise.de
> ^Cblackbox:~#
That was well hidden :-)
Any related messages
s
It could even be a power issue - lack of sufficient voltage can have
all sorts of weird and counter-intuitive results. And inconsistently
so.
Hope this helps
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and cylinder. ?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cylinder-head-sector
>
> why it is recommended that we should use same size of block in both VG and LV
> as the size of PV?
This could possible be due to alignment
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licing off LVs to be presented to the virtual
machines as disks. And the VMs then partition them and/or create PVs
on them. Nested stuff galore.
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its physical, 48 bits virtual
> power management:
Not the greatest CPU for virtualisation, but I see no reason it should
not work...
I wonder: It sounds like the contents of /proc/cpuinfo changed between
the two kernel versions... Is the contents the same if you boot the
old kernel? T
if you are willing to live with the added latency. Not a good idea for
database servers or other IO intensive VMs.
It may be a better alternative than extended downtime. As an
administrator, you get to make that trade-off.
Hope this helps
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ke a bug... And from perusing
http://bugs.debian.org/synaptic it appears to be new
I recommend that you report this bug - tools like "reportbug" should
help you
:-)
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ns that I found. However I see that they are all related to
> an issue with the kernel and IPV6 handling. What is the proper way to solve
> this permanrently whilst leaving IPV6 functional.
> Thanks!
What is the actual error reported in /var/log/exim4/paniclog ?
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-
nning the route command takes a long time to come back with the
> results. However my computer now connects and can be connected to.
Hm.. I don't see "auto eth0" anywhere
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2.2/fhs-5.13.html
> Where are the state of the sound card(s) saved / restored?
I don't use alsa-utils, but based on my understanding of the FHS, I'd
expect somewhere under /var/lib/alsa-utils.
But from reading the bug report, I'm led to believe it is
/var/lib/alsa/asound.state
Ho
;
> zsh, however, is more helpful:
>
> $ which umask
> umask: shell built-in command
Well, it *appears* that zsh is more helpful. But only because the
"which" command itself is a built-in for zsh :-) (it isn't for bash)
So you have the opposite problem: "ma
That is also a possibility. But if it is only for facilitating a
single server, then it's overkill. And it adds a single point of
failure too: you would not be able to resolve IP addresses while the
machine is down.
If you already own/run a domain, you can also add a A record in the
DNS for t
is up for debate.
It only intentds to be a safety net, not a security feature. After
all, attempting to protect a system against the root user is
nonsensical.
Regards
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And it is reasonably simple to
bypass by a half-competent admin.
I doubt this affects the LXDE power off button though. (I do not use
LXDE).
Hope this helps
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time being I'd take care of my new
> disk.)
Remember that you can move portions of LVs around to suit you if you
like (without downtime) - courtesy of the (somewhat misnamed) pvmove
command. So even if you start off with the "wrong" layout, it's
relatively easy to fix.
ding - FAI is much more customizable, and allows you to set up
the resulting system exactly as you want (e.g. including kicking off
puppet, cfgengine and similar), without needing any manual
intervention.
Hope this helps
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on how I can diagnose this and/or narrow it down?
FWIIW I'm running an up-to-date wheezy install - gnome-panel version
3.4.2.1-4 ...
Any help would be appreciated...
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and another set for "guests" ? Once you
segregate things like that, then you have to live with them being
separate.
The volume group concept is for grouping the *disks*, so you can treat
a group of disks with similar properties as a
interchangeable. So it makes more sense to have vol
I find that most people who
talk about the benefits of virtualisation, really are talking about
the benefits of *isolation*. And isoation of apps does not require
the full overhead of a new root file system, new kernel etc.
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gorithm 3DES;
> authentication_algorithm hmac_md5;
> compression_algorithm deflate;
> pfs_group modp1024;
> }
I'd recommend looking in the logs to start with, and getting rid of
the syntax errors in the config before going further...
Hope this helps
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So in conclusion: A big "thank you" to the Debian Developers. The
stability of the distribution is a direct result of their work.
[1] Yes, I run a fair number of virtual machines which are always
re-built from scratch. Gotta test deployment scripts somewhere.
[2] I have no reservations
t to hash the known_hosts file: bash command
completion - after "ssh" or "scp" the bash command completion will use
~/.ssh/known_hosts to suggest/complete hosts. Brilliant stuff.
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ess 192.0.2.2
> www.example.com has IPv6 address 2001:db8::2
So... it looks like the number of dots in the query matter
Perhaps one of the recent libc upgrades have changed the default for
'ndots' ?
If so, according to a quick scan of the resolv.conf(5) manual page you
should be abl
be able to help if they
have that output.
It's also worth having a glance in /var/log/kern.log (usually where
syslog puts the kernel messages) for anything amiss: Misbehaving
hardware can really mess things up.
Hope this helps
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nce.
> > 2) strace ping -c2 localhost
snipped output - it looks OK to my cursory glances..
> > 4) sysctl --system
> sysctl --system
> * Applying /etc/sysctl.d/99-sysctl.conf ...
> net.ipv4.icmp_echo_ignore_all = 0
> net.ipv4.icmp_echo_ignore_broadcasts = 0
These
e it is relegated to "non-free" ...
If you can reproduce it, I recommend that you raise a bug on it.
Hope this helps
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ad of writing to /dev/null when
debugging is off, simply do not perform debugging if it is off!
(writing to /dev/null is a waste of resources anyway)
A little shell function like this will do the trick:
debug()
{
if [ $DEBUG -ne 0 ]; then
echo "$@"
fi
}
so you script can use &q
https://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-opersys.html#s-sysvinit
may be a good starting point.
[1] Let's not get into the whole systemd saga here
Hope this helps
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ric architecture? If so, there should be no need to change the
version number - this would introduce unnecessary confusion...
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; Bernd
>
> [1] iMac 8,1: 2008, Core 2 Duo 2.8 GHz, GB RAM, 500 GB WD HDD, ATI Radeon HD
> 2600 PRO (PCIe)
Looks similar to this one? http://www.odi.ch/prog/macbookpro/#3
Hope this helps
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ing the
dot-notation, e.g. eth0.1, eth0.2 etc. Other notations are
possible, but us poor puny humans are easily confused.
- IP Aliasing is a way of allowing a device to have multiple IP
addresses on the same VLAN. This is usually done via the "colon"
notation - e.g. eth0:1, eth0:
her tool like xterm, rxvt etc
worked fine...
Hope this helps
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ven starting up the program!
I'd agree with that sentiment :-)
Another way to resolve this could be to relegate the assistant into
it's own package (which would have hard dependencies on
libqt5sql5-sqlite and qtttools5-dev-toos), and let the main package
recommend the assistant package?
ried the xxxterm browser? It might be called xombrero on
> your Debian version. It's a browser made to be used with keystrokes
> reminiscent of Vim: No mouse required.
For the emacs users out there: Obviously w3m ! But for a graphical
browser: conkeror. If you're used to emacs, it sh
Hi
On Wed, Apr 30, 2014 at 07:30:42AM -0400, Henning Follmann wrote:
> On Wed, Apr 30, 2014 at 10:15:43AM +0100, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
> > Hi
> >
> > Consider this scenario:
> >
> > - 1000+ servers (lenny, squeeze and wheezy) at varying degrees of
>
ers solved this?
My main concern here is the security updates and point releases: I'm
pushing for getting all the servers upgraded to wheezy anyway, and as
part of the upgrade they'll pick up any pending (at that point in
time) security updates.
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Hi
On Sat, Apr 26, 2014 at 01:01:25PM +0200, h...@xx0r.eu wrote:
> Am 2014-04-26 12:44, schrieb h...@xx0r.eu:
> >Am 2014-04-22 10:38, schrieb h...@xx0r.eu:
> >>Am 2014-04-20 23:49, schrieb Karl E. Jorgensen:
> >>>Hi
> >>>
> >>>On Sun, Apr 20,
to ANY suggestions here even if they involve building a
> custom kernel or other magical hakkery ;D
Well - it looks like you have put a fair amount of effort into solving
this But until the problem is narrowed down, this would probably
be as likely to resolve the problem as a goat sacrif
y had no need to save the actual *traffic*, merely the
access point MAC address, signal strength and streetview car location
to do this.
Just my 2p
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ke?
Other interesting text input methodologies like Dasher may be useful
too..
Not for typing, but in my past interweb wanderings I came across this
one:
http://eviacam.sourceforge.net/
Perhaps that will be helpful? I gave up playing with it when I
switched to a laptop without a built-in webcam..
I may have gotten the size wrong. Although limited, it only serves
as a buffer in case syslog is slow picking it up. Configurable
with the "log-buf-len" kernel parameter if you want to
nitpick. But I'm sure you don't :-)
Regards
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#x27;s a problem that all these jobs are trying to write to the same log file at
> once?
Probably not. But it's easy to send stuff via syslog as noted
above. Then you don't have to bother about maintaining the log files,
and can also log to a centralised server etc etc.
ot.
But you don't. You run i3exit as yourself (without sudo), and IT then
uses "sudo pm-suspend" (and others).
Two possible ways forward:
- Call it using "sudo i3exit" and remove the calls to sudo from inside
the script
- Call it as yourself (= just "i3exit") a
Hi
On Wed, Mar 26, 2014 at 03:07:58PM +1300, Chris Bannister wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Could be useful to someone:
> dpkg-query -Wf '${Installed-Size}\t${Package}\n' | sort -n | less
Nice. But
dpigs -20
(from the debian-goodies package) is still shorter :-)
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: is there an option that will work on Windows, OSX, and
> Linux? Something where I can keep it on a USB flash drive?
keepassx ? Combined with dropbox (only keep the encrypted version in
dropbox).
This seems to work across windows, osx and linux
Enjoy
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special".
* @ 06:00 and 18:00:
cd /etc/dhcp && rm curfew-host.conf && ln -s /dev/null
curfew-host.conf && service dhcpd restart
* @ 10:00 and 20:00:
cd /etc/dhcp && rm curfew-host.conf && ln -s curfew-host.conf.deny
curfe
s (at least partly) been achieved by making the default shell
"dash", rather than "bash". dash is significantly faster, and (as far
as I can see) a drop-in replacement.
This is not an attempt to claim that no futher improvements are wanted
- but the difference dash made was signific
with much smaller databases.
There are faster ways of copying MySQL databases about - if
/var/lib/mysql is on a LVM logical volume, you can create a snapshot
and copy *that* across (the resulting instance will do crash recovery
upon startup). Similiar things can probably be achieved with btrfs
subvolume
most people are not too bothered about the difference.
However Neither seems to match the situation of the original
poster - (s?)he seems to have both a binary *and* a configuration
file...
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with a
ore than
> APT. Pacman features a command (pacman -Qo ) that explicitly checks a
> file
> you specify for package ownership.
dpkg --search ${filename}
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to
> lead me.
I would not suspect this to be the case here. If you have the
open-vm-tools package from the Debian repository, you should be safe.
Hope this helps
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Hi
On Tue, Feb 18, 2014 at 11:31:49AM +0800, Zhang Weiwu wrote:
>
>
> On Mon, 17 Feb 2014, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
>
> >So init knows that you want to shut down/reboot..
> >
> >My guess is that one of the "early" init scripts are hanging.
>
>
anging.
To verify that this is the case, you could try to execute each of the
scripts in /etc/rc6.d/* scripts in asciibetical sequence. I suspect
something like this would do the trick:
for file in /etc/rc6.d/K*; do echo == Running $file ...; $file stop; done
If my suspicion is correct, then o
IP address ${mac_address} is associated with
(192.168.0.3 in my example)
(2) Another way is to actively scan the whole network, and check your arp cache
afterwards, e.g.:
# nmap -sP 192.168.0.0/24
(lots of nmap output - can be ignored)
# arp -an
Hope this helps
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it still happens even with cron
stopped, then cron is unlikely to be the culprit. Or at least:
unlikely to be the *only* culprit.
Same goes for logging - e.g. (r)syslogd activity.
Hope this helps
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f my
knowledge and experience here.
[2] I'm not even 100% sure of the package name. But bear with me.
Hope this helps
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a
host key
changed due to DNS spoofing. If the option is set to “no”, the
check
will not be executed. The default is “yes”.
Hope this helps
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ails. Not sure about other file managers...
[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netpbm_format
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-uc
>
> And does not work.What am I doing wrong?
An error message would be helpful here...
Why not just:
apt-get source ${packagename}
? I find it does *everything* anyway..
Hope this helps
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wit
an Götz
> Rechenzentrum Hochschule Mannheim
> Paul-Wittsack-Straße 10
> 68163 Mannheim
> Tel: 0621/292-6232
>
> EMail: f.go...@hs-mannheim.de
> Internet: http://www.rz.hs-mannheim.de
>
> -
>
>
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t. I
*think* it was called "ditty" but my apt-fu is not working for me
today. Had lots of fun getting a whole rack playing "Fur Elise" ...
Hope this helps
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STEN 3288/cupsd
> tcp0 0 127.0.0.1:250.0.0.0:*
> LISTEN 3776/exim4
> tcp0 0 127.0.0.1:2628 0.0.0.0:*
> LISTEN 3268/0
> tcp6 0 0 ::1:631 :::*
> LISTEN 3288/cupsd
cups is only listening on p
ending process if it takes more than a certain time -
the command you need for this is "timeout" (part of GNU coreutils).
This is handy for killing off processes that get "stuck"...
Hope this helps
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ral, if you're changing host name, *ALL* references to the old
name should be tweaked.
I would recommend:
# sed --in-place=.bak -e 's/localhost-01/yournewname/g' $(grep -lr
localhost-01 /etc)
(followed by a reboot to completely eradicate all memory of the old name).
Some packages, e
desktop (perhaps: suspend-to-disk seems better here), or after a
kernel upgrade (but then it is "reboot", not "shutdown").
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ince it happened as a result of an update, I'd suspect the
software, rather than the hardware. A dive into the X logs might help here..
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ll have
single points of failures elsewhere, both in front of and behind
the web servers...
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on either side because its commercial software on a
> non-stable distribution version.
Well - if the developers are worth their salt, they probably *want* to
know about this not working on the next version of Debian. I know
that I would
Best bet would probably be to look at migrating away
might be stuck with
> having to use Windows. [sad]
Oh the horror! We cannot allow that to happen!
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.. Isn't that the apache module that
is used for user authentication?
Makes me wonder what the rest of your apache configuration is like -
there must be some interaction between munin and other things in
apache...
Hope this helps
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irtual machine - should run
fine inside e.g. VirtualBox.
> So, to sum it up, what do I need to know about Linux, or Debian, and UEFI?
It probably "just works" :-) Only booting a single OS makes things
much less error-prone here.
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ased in installs from upstream (and I'm not talking Gentoo,
> where Portage is a packaging system for source code - I'm talking
> semi-automatic management and updates from upstream source. Any
> thoughts?
You'll still end up with some "package" concept - not necessar
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