Woohoo, reloading works indeed. The files are visible when I use the -eject
flag and mount the cd afterwards.
Thanks for the helping part
Regards,
Ben
2007/1/30, Eduard Bloch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
#include
* Sonixxfx [Tue, Jan 23 2007, 03:11:47PM]:
> Hi,
>
> I am
Please help me!
Thanks :)
2007/1/23, Sonixxfx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi,
I am trying to burn multisession cd's with cdrecord but I have a problem.
After I have written a multisession disc, and mount it, the burned files are
not shown at /media/cdrom. The files are written to the
I thought this problem only occured with a 2.4 kernel, but it is also
happening with a 2.6 kernel.
Thanks
Ben
2007/1/23, Sonixxfx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi,
I am trying to burn multisession cd's with cdrecord but I have a problem.
After I have written a multisession disc, and mo
Hi,
I am trying to burn multisession cd's with cdrecord but I have a problem.
After I have written a multisession disc, and mount it, the burned files are
not shown at /media/cdrom. The files are written to the disc though, because
I can access/see them when I have rebooted my system and mount th
Thank you too Gezim, and I am glad you have got it working.
Regards,
Ben
2006/4/18, Gezim Hoxha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On Mon, 2006-17-04 at 16:43 +0200, Sonixxfx wrote:> Gezim,>> If you have setup logging trough the /etc/init.d/syslogd script, could
> you let me know how you
Gezim,If you have setup logging trough the /etc/init.d/syslogd script, could you let me know how you have achieved this? I believe I have had difficulties with it in the past, so if you let me know I can make use of it a next time I use makejail.
Thanks.Regards,Ben2006/4/15, Sonixxfx <[EM
Thank you very much guys.This command:comm <(command1) <(command2)is what I was looking for. I have tried this myself by using command substitution, but without succes. I now see I had to apply process substitution.
I am probably going to try out Linux From Scratch once. I like the power of all the
Hi,I am using two large commands that both output a pretty large amount of text. I want to compare these two lists of text, but I do not want to redirect it to textfiles to be able to do that. I have tried to compare the output with diff, by using some bash functions, but I keep getting errors.
So
lol. Stelletje grapjassen hier.2006/4/15, Sonixxfx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Sorry for mailing directly to you.2006/4/15, Sonixxfx <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
lol. Stelletje grapjassen hier.2006/4/7, Michelle Konzack <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Am 2006-03-31 16:14:05, schrieb Adam Funk:>
TL="$ENV /usr/sbin/chroot /var/chroot/apache /usr/sbin/apache2ctl" ?Regards,Ben
)B.t.w.
I do not know what to do with the /etc/init.d/syslogd script at the
moment. Please ask someone else about it if you don't get that part
working.
2006/4/15, Gezim Hoxha <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>:
On
I do not know what is causing this, but I do know that the program makejail does the chrooting automatically for you. Maybe you would like to have a look at it.For Apache you problably only have to do:mkdir "your chroot directory specified in /usr/share/doc/makejail/examples/apache.py"
makejail /u
I have also tried it, but I stopped using it because apt-build was not able to download a lot of sourcecode. I also could not find much information about the tool.Ben2006/4/13, S. M. Ibrahim <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:On Wednesday 12 April 2006 13:04, Adam Porter wrote:
> S. M. Ibrahim (lavluda) wrote:>
There are some programs and ways to secure your system.The program "tiger" scans your system for local holes. Just run "tiger" from your shell and check /var/log/tiger/security-? Bastille does about the same. Run it with "InteractiveBastille" from a shell.
Logcheck checks your logs for security mes
Thanks Andrei.
>From now I am propably going to use 'aptitude upgrade' (I will have to learn how aptitude works) from cron.
When things go wrong I have a (mondo) image from my system so that I
can restore my system quickly when that would be nessesarry.
Regards,
Ben
2006/1/23, Andrei Popescu <[E
This explanation did the job for me Marty.
Thanks guys.
Regards,
Ben
2006/1/24, Marty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Marty wrote:> -You have to set up /etc/network/interfaces. E.g. maybe similar to my example> here, which uses eth2 for my DSL internet connection:>> -> # Used by ifup(8) an
Thanks Andrei, but I prefer to to try it first with the two lan cards I
have. If it can't work this way, I am going to buy a router later.
Any other suggestions?
Thanks,
Ben
p.s. sorry for mailing directly to you2006/1/23, Sonixxfx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Thanks Andrei, but I p
it a bit better to run "apt-get upgrade" than "apt-get
dist-upgrade" when I am updating automaticly anyhow?
Thanks
Benp.s. sorry for mailing directly to you Mark
2006/1/23, Marc Shapiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Bill Marcum wrote:> On Sun, Jan 22, 2006 at 07:08:24PM +
Hi,I have a linux box connected directly to the internet that has two lan cards installed on it. I would like to connect two other computers to those cards so that they can make use of the internet connection. Can someone tell me how I should configure those cards to achive this?
I actually already
Hi,Can someone tell me how I can track what packages apt-get installs and removes? I occasianally run apt-get dist-upgrade from cron and I would like to know what has been installed and removed by apt-get afterwards.
Thanks for your help.Regards,Ben
e commands to two files and compare those files.
Regards,
Ben
On 10/4/05, Paul E Condon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Mon, Oct 03, 2005 at 09:49:35PM +0200, Sonixxfx wrote:> Basicly I just need to know how I can use the "aide -C" command as a
> parameter in diff
Basicly I just need to know how I can use the "aide -C" command as a parameter in diff.
When I try it I get "No such file or directory"and such.
How can I achieve this?
Thanks
On 10/2/05, Sonixxfx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks Paul, this also works great.
I w
s does not work.
So how can I compare the output from this command with the output from 'aide -C'?
Thanks.
Regards,
Ben
On 10/1/05, Paul E Condon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Fri, Sep 30, 2005 at 07:21:45AM +0200, Sonixxfx wrote:> Thanks Joe,>> It works quite well,
Thanks Joe,
It works quite well, only "awk '{print $1}'" also shows the "/unknown" part that is appended to the packages names. For example:
libsnmp5/unknown
unzip/unknown
cpio/unknown
Because of this dpkg cannot handle this.
Can you tell me how I can exclude that "/unknown" part?
Thanks a lot
Yes, and if you can connect something is listening on that port. Press
enter a few times to see if you get a message from it then. The netstat
command should show you what is listening on that port but rootkits
often hide themselves from netstat, ps and such. So if it is open and
it doesn't show up
Anyone please?
It seems to me this can be done with regular expressions.
Thanks
Regards,
Ben
On 9/27/05, Sonixxfx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I would like to know how I can list all files that are going to be
installed when I update my Debian system with apt-get upgrade.
I know
Hi,
I would like to know how I can list all files that are going to be
installed when I update my Debian system with apt-get upgrade.
I know how to list the packages that are going to be installed, like
with "apt-get -s upgrade" or "apt-show-versions -u", but I would like
to know which files incl
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