On Sun, Feb 7, 2010 at 11:25 AM, Adam Hardy wrote:
> a...@isengard:~$ nslookup www.trade2win.com - 194.74.65.68
> Server: 194.74.65.68
> Address: 194.74.65.68#53
>
> ** server can't find www.trade2win.com: NXDOMAIN
I ran about 8 queries for www.trade2win.com against 194.74.65.68
wi
On Fri, Feb 5, 2010 at 5:16 PM, Adam Hardy wrote:
> It is running dnsmasq. It's a gateway and firewall with two NICs, one for
> the net and one for the LAN.
My assistance at this point will be rather limited, as I've never used
dnsmasq and I don't have a means to set it up and test it now.
> I
On Fri, Feb 5, 2010 at 12:42 AM, Mart Frauenlob
wrote:
> tar ... 2> "$filename"
> mapfile array1 < "$filename"
>
> (don't know actually why '-u 2' option for mapfile does not complete for
> me? would make it a 'one-liner'.)
>
> on bash4.0+
This is a great example as well. The only problem is ba
On Sun, Jan 31, 2010 at 4:27 AM, Adam Hardy wrote:
> and finally my resolv.conf (rewritten by dhcp.client when picking up IP
> address from the DSL modem):
>
> a...@isengard:~$ cat /etc/resolv.conf
> domain localdomain
> search localdomain
> nameserver 127.0.0.1
> nameserver 194.74.65.68
Your res
On Fri, Feb 5, 2010 at 10:10 AM, Chris Jackson
wrote:
> Use $() like you do with the date command. You have to redirect stderr back
> to stdout, which means running it in a subshell:
>
>
> FILES=$( ( tar -zcvf - * --exclude-from $EXCLUDES | openssl des3 -salt -k
> $1 | dd of=$(hostname)-$(date +
On Fri, Feb 5, 2010 at 7:44 AM, bruno wrote:
> because it's a simplier way to get the list into a variable
Can you please explain how it's simpler. The method I suggested
certainly isn't as easy, but the method I suggested merely showed a
detailed example. Others here are coming up with 1 or 2
On Fri, Feb 5, 2010 at 12:39 AM, bruno wrote:
> Why not simply use the t option for content listing :
>
> tar tvf * --exclude-from $EXCLUDES
He's already creating the archive with -v. Why process the archive a
2nd time just to get a listing when it comes from stdout the 1st time?
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On Thu, Feb 4, 2010 at 2:09 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
> I'm scripting a backup solution, the line that does the business looks
> like this:
>
> tar -zcvf - * --exclude-from $EXCLUDES | openssl des3 -salt -k $1 |
> dd of=$(hostname)-$(date +%Y%m%d).tbz
>
> Because of the "v" flag tar writes to stdou
On Wed, Jan 6, 2010 at 4:29 PM, green wrote:
> Okay, I was assuming recursion because I have a ~/public_html and symlinks
> from
> it to other files scattered in my $HOME and so a "chmod 700 $HOME" would just
> break stuff. Otherwise, just changing $HOME permissions is an excellent
> solution.
On Wed, Jan 6, 2010 at 2:40 PM, green wrote:
> But he probably doesn't want all his files marked as executable.
"chmod 700 $HOME" will change only the home directory permissions,
which excludes all files that are currently present.
it...@testbox:~> ls -ld $HOME
drwx-- 19 itsme users 4096 200
On Wed, Jan 6, 2010 at 1:30 PM, green wrote:
> For files that already exist, I would use
> u=rwX,g=rX,o=
> I do not know how that translates to the number.
> Note that will leave execution bits on non-directory files that already
> have
> them for some user.
>
> I use umask 0027 so that new file
On Wed, Jan 6, 2010 at 1:16 PM, Dotan Cohen wrote:
> What are good permissions to use for one's home directory so that
> other users on the system could not read or otherwise access my files?
> Is 700 too paranoid? Should it be 755 like I see so many times? Will I
> have problems with 750?
>
If
hadi motamedi wrote:
Dear All
Can you please do me favor and let me know how can I add a command to
my Debian server ? Please be informed that I found on the web that if
I can find the new command rpm package , then I can try to add it as
the followings :
#rpm -i ./package.i386.rpm
It seems t
easy to use. I offered a wiki solution, but I was given
the hint that they're looking for something even easier to use.
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You may be able to get Puppet to do this for you.
http://reductivelabs.com/trac/puppet/wiki/Recipes/FilePermissionCheck
- Ken
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Is there a way to create a local Debian mirror from ISO images (such as the
DVD images from i386 and amd64)?
Sthu Deus wrote:
Good day.
I have noticed that for some users in /etc/passwd the shell environment
is set as bash and for some as sh. This has led me to the following
questions:
. Why is it so, meaning what is the meaning of it?
. Do I give more insecure environment to a user setting for him sh
Dotan Cohen wrote:
Thank you, Ken, I am aware of that list and subscribe to it. That list
is great for Microsoft bashing, discussing animal-themed backgrounds
twice a year, and bikesheding. Technical issues are understood by a
overwhelmed and outvoiced minority there. Which is quite why I posted
jida...@jidanni.org wrote:
How do the pros keep up with the latest kernel?
Download source and use make-kpkg.
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Dotan Cohen wrote:
... why does this smell like Ubuntu?
It is an Ubuntu system. Which to me is Debian that installs on this
terrible ATI laptop.
https://lists.ubuntu.com/
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Dotan Cohen wrote:
Offending key in /home/hardy1/.ssh/known_hosts:28
RSA host key for 192.168.0.100 has changed and you have requested
strict checking.
Your invalid host key is on line #28. Edit said file in vi and :28 to
jump to that line. Hit dd to remove the line then :wq. Make a backup
Dotan Cohen wrote:
rm -f /home/hardy1/.ssh/known_hosts
I have too many important ones in there to do that.
... or
ssh -o ChallengeResponseAuthentication u...@host
... why does this smell like Ubuntu?
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Dotan Cohen wrote:
rm -f /home/hardy1/.ssh/known_hosts
I have too many important ones in there to do that.
mv /home/user/.ssh/known_hosts /home/user/.ssh/known_hosts.bak
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David Baron wrote:
I just got a notification that "debian-user" just joined plaxo. (Since debian-
user is in my address book, we can now connect, share photos, etc .:-)
)
Why would we want to do such a thing?
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Daniel Burrows wrote:
My experience has also been that attempting to bottom-post in a
corporate environment confuses people because they can't find your
reply.
That's when the sender needs to trim out what doesn't need to be there.
It's not necessary to quote the entire previous e-mail.
Sander Marechal wrote:
Actually, top posting makes some sense in a corporate environment. There
is no mailinglist or archive to see the entire discussion there. Suppose
you are discussing something with a coworker over e-mail. With top
posting every reply carries the entire thread. Want to involv
Mag Gam wrote:
For instance, country/2005/01/01/foo.txt
...
For instance, grep "something" country/2005/??/01/foo.txt
It gives an instant result. Thats how we are using it and we love it.
I would suspect it's two-fold.
1. Your data is already separated and well organized down to
country
Jimmy Johnson wrote:
You need to use IMAP and use the folder "All Mail" to see both sent and
received mail.
This works. Having to go into All Mail to view only what I want to see
from this list in a threaded fashion is odd and non-standard. I feel
violated!
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Ron Johnson wrote:
Wouldn't that only be relevant to the Web Interface?
I forgot to mention that I'm seeing this issue while using Thunderterd
connecting to Gmail via IMAP.
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Ever since I've switched to using Gmail (setup as my outbound SMTP
server as well), I don't see my replies to this list. When I subscribed
to this list, I did so with my @pobox.com alias. When I switched to
Gmail, I updated my pobox.com account to forward e-mail to my Gmail
account. What gives?
David Baron wrote:
No, not a big gamer but newer kde needs opengl. I remember the wierd artifacts
in that old Mac64 with my own compiled dri stuff and my son's complaining
about that card. The nvidia was great in comparison
Artifacts are no good. Of the two cards you mentioned, I think you
w
Vadim Kolchev wrote:
Got a slight problem with vlc - just installed it and it doesn't play
videos - when I open avi file there is only audio from it and no
picture. Why is it so?
In my experience, this has normally been a codec issue. However, read
Tim's reply and check your video output set
David Baron wrote:
1. Which is better (I assume the matrox but am willing to learn otherwise) ?
Allegedly, Matrox cards has had great support under X for quite some
time. I guess the real answer to this will be dependent upon what type
of stuff you do on your PC. I'm going to go out on a li
Andrew M.A. Cater wrote:
Am I the only one who can't resolve Planet Debian today?
Inaccessible via http from San Jose, California as well.
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Glenn English said the following on 2/3/2009 3:35 PM:
> I'm trying to look at the cache of my nameserver, and it keeps saying:
>
>> Feb 3 15:54:03 log named[20519]: received control channel command 'dumpdb'
>> Feb 3 15:54:03 log named[20519]: could not open dump file 'named_dump.db':
>> permiss
Glenn English said the following on 2/3/2009 3:35 PM:
> I'm trying to look at the cache of my nameserver, and it keeps saying:
>
>> Feb 3 15:54:03 log named[20519]: received control channel command 'dumpdb'
>> Feb 3 15:54:03 log named[20519]: could not open dump file 'named_dump.db':
>> permiss
s. keeling wrote:
> xserver-xorg postinst warning: overwriting possibly-customised
> configuration
Your xorg.conf has been customized and dpkg-reconfigure doesn't want you
to lose those options when it attempts to reconfigure Xorg. Back it up
by moving it:
$ mv /etc/X11/xorg.conf /etc/X11/x
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 09:35:37PM -0800, Mike Bird wrote:
> On Thu January 15 2009 13:28:19 Rod James Bio wrote:
> > I was wondering if anyone had tried to configure a single linux dhcp
> > server to give IP to different network. We have multiple networks here
> > in our area and I am thinking of
David Jardine wrote:
> If that's not a complete load of rubbish, quality will be improved
> by longer release cycles.
Makes sense to me. I also found this in a very old post to this list
which points out a lot of pros and cons::
On Sat, 22 Sep 2007 00:36:15 +0530, Masatran, R. Deepak wrote:
>
Carl Fink wrote:
> Just jumping in on one small point.
>
> Doesn't actually make much sense, if you think about it. If the packages
> are updated by Debian developers, surely that would help Debian to its next
> release, too? Anyway, IIRC someone posted to this list last year that a
> great numb
Barclay, Daniel wrote:
>
> Ken Teague wrote:
> How much change (new features, re-implementations, new packages); how much
> work.
This is because Debian is a packaged-based distribution and there are
litterally thousands of packages that change with bug fixes, new
features and so on
Tim Frink wrote:
> I'd like to use the vncserver session on two different machines
> with different display resolutions. So, I've started vncserver
> on a machine with 1024x768 and got could get the correctly scaled
> desktop via vncviewer.
>
> When I restore the session wit vncviewer on another
Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. wrote:
> then move your ~/.mozilla somewhere else, and reboot?
Mitch,
I'm not sure if you were catching this as humor or not, but just to be
on the safe side... you're saying that you've moved ~/.mozilla (to
another name) *and* you've rebooted and this problem persists?
-
Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. wrote:
> See, I just think you guys should stop using bad clients. ;) Kmail replies
> to the list (and only to the list) by default. (Which, actually, appears to
> be a violation on the relevant standards. :P)
Is Kmail available for Win32? I'm at work on my laptop and
Christoph Anton Mitterer wrote:
> Which is the default/designated way in Debian to set up iptables rules
> on system boot?
I would put them in an init.d script.
> I mean the /etc/init.d scripts is long gone... ;)
Which script(s) are you referring to? I had to create my own.
- Ken
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On Sat Jan 3 14:20 , Kamaraju S Kusumanchi sent:
> I think the maintainer is just trying to find the cause of the memory build
> up. He is trying to narrow down the problem. He is not suggesting shifting
> stable users to experimental as a long term solution. Conside for example,
> another user rea
lostson wrote:
> All the other games I have installed play perfectly fine. Other games
> I have installed are Alien Arena, Nexuiz, OpenArena and Unreal
> Tournament 99.
I'm not familiar with these games, so I'm not sure if they use OpenGL or
if they take advantage of DRI. Check
http://wiki.debian
Douglas A. Tutty wrote:
> Well, there are already many memory-related bugs. See esp 452706. The
> complainer was running out with more than 1 GB of memory. The suggested
> action was to try FF3 in experimental.
Ouch. That has to be the poorest answer I've ever seen from a Debian
developer...
Douglas A. Tutty wrote:
> The only add-ons I have are from debian packages. Even without addons I
> get memory leaks.
Report the bug. These things don't get fixed until they're addressed.
- Ken
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Koh Choon Lin wrote:
> I run Icecat with no addon but this problem persists ~ 500 MiB for
> browsing web forums after 30 mins. Switching to other browsers helps
> to reduce my system load.
That most likely is a memory leak with the application. You should
submit a bug report on it.
- Ken
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Koh Choon Lin wrote:
>> Now, when I quit Firefox/Iceweasel and restart it (with the entire
>> session restored), I find that it takes significantly less memory.
>> Probable memory leaks?
>
> Even this link by one poster suggests users to restart the browser
> periodically via session restore.
>
>
agou wrote:
> I am running the latest stable Debian, and my shell is ksh. On all other
> UNIXes I am used to getting a message along the line of "No such file
> ..." from the shell when I issue an unknown command, whether I use ksh
> or bash; on this system it doesn't happen. No message, just a
Slim Joe wrote:
> Besides the name, what's the difference between ext4dev and ext4?
>
> I'm curious because I'm planning to format a 1TB disk as ext4. It
> appears that the e2fs tools already have support for ext4 (with and
> without -"dev"). The problem is the latest Debian Linux image
> (2.6.26.
Barclay, Daniel wrote:
> Why do so many defenses of Debian's release cycle length seem to ignore or
> skirt the issue of _how_ _much_ is planned to be in each release? (Saying
> "when it's right" still depends on what "it" is--which set of features/
> changes are involved.)
How much of what? If
John Culleton wrote:
> I want to install Linux permanently on this box, which requres
> repartitioning. Currently there are two partitions, one for Vista and
> one for backup of Vista. I need suggestions for partitioning software
> that will allow me to reduce the size of the Vista partition to
What is this "update" ISO image I see in the cd-image archives? For
example, on http://mirrors.kernel.org/debian-cd/4.0_r6/i386/iso-dvd/ I
see debian-update-4.0r6-i386-DVD-1.iso. What are these update ISO
images used for? Thanks in advance.
- Ken
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Since Blu-ray burners and media has come down in price (burners are as
low as $150 and media is down to $8 for 25GB media and $13 for 50GB
(dual layer) media), would it be possible for the Debian folks to create
the ISOs to also make a Blu-ray ISO available with the most popular
architectures? (e.g
bytes of SAREA 0xf8b66000 at 0xb7fa6000
(II) RADEON(0): [drm] Closed DRM master.
Sorry if this answer is incorrect as my medication is kicking in and I'm
feeling quite tired, but maybe this line is the clue:
(II) RADEON(0): [agp] You may want to make sure the agpgart kernel
module is loaded b
not hopeful but what else to do?
> Doug.
Robert,
Also don't forget to check your spam list to ensure it the automatic e-mail
reply to be removed didn't end up in there.
- Ken Teague
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is still valid.
It pertains to all modern day drives (PATA, SATA, SCSI, etc.).
However, I'm not quite sure I agree with the last paragraph in the
I've provided. It may lead to the same type of failure Henrique
described. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
- Ken Teague
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On Sun Nov 2 20:23 , [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent:
> When I install the MadWifi drivers 'Lenny' behaves very well. On
> Ubuntu the WiFi light goes off just before the login screen
> effectively turning the card off.
I believe this would be better suited for the Ubuntu mailing lists.
- Ken
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Florian Kulzer wrote:
> You could put this into ~/.bashrc (or ~/.bash_aliases):
>
> alias acusession='source
> /usr/local/bin/acusim/LINUX64/V1.7e/script/.acusim-sh'
>
> Then you can use "acusession" as a convenient abbreviation to source the
> configuration script and prepare the present bash s
Steven Maddox (Cyorxamp) wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I originally posted about installing Gnome (and X) on a base setup to
> avoid the entire 'Gnome Experience' inclusive of the web browser I don't
> use, mail/news client I don't use, the 17 games I won't play, etc...
> I've totally screwed my system tryin
Florian Kulzer wrote:
> [ snip: the config file sets and exports LD_LIBRARY_PATH and other
> environmental variables. ]
>
> Have you put the command to source this config file into .bashrc or
> another startup file?
Yes, I had it in .bashrc and, after removing it, magic began happening
and thi
Florian Kulzer wrote:
>> >> libz.so.1, of course, is a symlink to the actual library. For my
>> >> Debian Lenny box, it points to libz.so.1.2.3.3 and for acusim, it
>> >> points to libz.so.1.2.3.
> >
> > This does not explain what you are doing at the moment. Do you have a
> > symlink that you cha
Thanks, Florian, for your help.
Florian Kulzer wrote:
That does not tell you which library is used in the end. I would run
ldd /usr/X11R6/bin/epiphany-browser | grep libz
host:~# ldd /usr/X11R6/bin/epiphany-browser |grep libz
libz.so.1 => /usr/local/bin/acusim/LINUX64/V1.7e/base/lib/lib
Debian Lenny
I have a commercial application called acuSim under /usr/local/bin/acusim. It
also installed libz.so.1.2.3 under
/usr/local/bin/acusim/LINUX64/V1.7e/base/lib. This library is causing major
problems on my box. For example, if I try to start Iceweasel, it segfaults.
gnome-sessio
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