Nathan E Norman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Doesn't anyone remember the horror of the monolithic /etc/rc* files
> that Slackware had?
I think you are being kind calling it a horror.
-jereme
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+------+
Jereme Corrado
". As it were, it would match "i""386". I added the quotes around the sed expression
in case you wanted to try it at the CL.
-jereme
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+--+
Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
System Administrat
> I'm not new to linux, just Debian.
In debian, you can always get the docs for a package in
/usr/share/doc/
hth,
jereme
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Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
System Administrator
Restorative Management Corp.
gpg: 1024
l xauth merge -
Then you can start xclients on Xterminal and have them make use of the
X server running locally.
hth,
jereme
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Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
System Administrator
Restorative Management Corp.
gpg: 1024D/9C39E
e 10.0.0.2 router, it does save
you the headache of setting static routes on each system. To get this
to work, I would suspect the problem lies in the filtering and
mangallind rules on the gw. You can post those rules, if you are
comfortable with that and you want more help.
hth,
jereme
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+--
Paul Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Tue, Feb 18, 2003 at 11:30:54PM -0500, jereme wrote:
> > Some of this is preference. I find, I myself prefer to build a tunnel
> > to remote networks. Having a routable link provides much more
> > flexibility than rem
n my copy is starting to fade from over
use :)
Their are tons of other great resources as well, these two books just
spring to mind as having been particularly enjoyable to me. O'reilly
publishes a decent intro text on TCP/IP by Craig Hunt, (I think that
is correc
e leaving the tunnel host as their default gateway will work
but it is inneficient as your local machines will forward packets
first to your Debian host which will then forward them to your local
router, turning off the debian box, (does anyone do that? :) would
knock out their inet access.
hth,
Colin Watson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Sat, Feb 15, 2003 at 09:59:13PM -0500, jereme wrote:
> > You can check the file:
> >
> > /usr/share/doc/package/copyright
> >
> > Debian policy say that this file has to exist for all official debs.
&g
a bug). And if it
*does* exist, it will provide you enough info to determine if it came
from the Debian achive or from an external source.
This won't help you determine from which mirror you downloaded an
official package, just wheteher or not your installed packge is form
Debian. The mirro
but it should
give you something to start with, let us know how you fair, I can
always expound, good luck.
-jereme
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Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
System Administrator
Restorative Management Corp.
gpg: 1024D/9C39E1
info.
# sshd -d -p 24
...then hit it with the client
$ ssh -p 24
This has helped for me, hope it reveals something for you.
-jereme
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Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
System Administrator
Restorative Management Corp.
his in no way preclude the need to harden an
Internet accessible system. You should consider all these angles.
hope that, (at least mildly) helps,
jereme
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Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
System Administrator
Restorative
Hi Pigeon,
[snips:]
Pigeon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Sun, Feb 09, 2003 at 10:19:16PM -0500, jereme wrote:
> >
> > That is like telling me to build a fence so your dog doesn't crap on
> > my lawn...
>
> If your dog crapped on my lawn, I'd rather
ot; |sed -e 's/Installed-Size://'; done |sort
-grk 2
This will get you a sorted list of what is installed and how much
space their Installed-Size.
A more experienced deb can probably suggest a better way, dpkg and her
ilk are mighty, this was off the cuff...
-jereme
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ress for your machines interface. This will be
the address of router's internal interface.
"man 5 interfaces" for a more indepth explanation.
-jereme
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Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
System Administrat
t crap on
my lawn...
Martin's request seems simple enough to me.
--
+------+
Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
System Administrator
Restorative Management Corp.
gpg: 1024D/9C39E1F0
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL P
/mnt/etc/rc?.d or wherevr you mounted the partition.
hth,
--
+------+
Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
System Administrator
Restorative Management Corp.
gpg: 1024D/9C39E1F0
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
but IIRC they were primarily with console access
servers but I think a few were with minicom.
BTW, you will need a monitor to config your BIOS for a serial port and
the correct boot order.
hth,
jereme
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Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL
to update /etc/fstab so hda4
always comes up mounted on /home, follow the format of the other
entry's or post for more help.
good luck,
jereme
--
+--+
Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
System Administrator
Restorative M
d you should be all set, either
make the netmask /24, (255.255.255.0) and remove the "network" and
"broadcast" lines (advisable from the looks of things) or dig deeper
to find out why you set such a small netmask to begin with and what
_should_ be your gateway.
hth,
jereme
--
ile(true);do apm; sleep 10; clear;done;
hth,
jereme
--
+--+
Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
System Administrator
Restorative Management Corp.
pgplvsbE4sg2C.pgp
Description: PGP signature
echo "$username\#03") -U $nbns
This worked, thank you very much. I thought that this was the first
thing that I tried but I guess I must have overlooked it as I tried
many variations.
> BTW,
>
> > $ nmblookup -R "jereme#03" -U merlin
> >
> >And I ge
rying our NBNS servers, (samba
nmbd) to find out from which machine they last registered a
username record, (type #03"
So if I want to find user jereme, I can do this:
$ nmblookup -R "jereme#03" -U merlin
And I get back:
querying jereme on 192.168.0.200
name_
Xeno Campanoli wrote:
> I can't find "dig" with apt-cache search. I do find something called
> "htdig". Is this basically the same thing?
very different, you want package: dnsutils
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+------+
Jereme Corr
imple slapd.conf,
(thanks to the rich FAQ's on openldap.org) and recreated my
ldif's. This solved my troubles and explained some of the very
weird errors i was getting.
-jereme
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Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL P
old ldifs i used to enter the entrys initialy:
dn: cn=jereme, ou=People, dc=restorative-management, dc=com
objectClass: top
cn: jereme
mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This served our purposes well, it allowed the clients to send mail
to "jereme" instead of the full addr.
n someone refer me towards some useful docs.
Thanks for the help, truly appreciated.
-jereme
--
+------+
Jereme Corrado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Network Administrator
Restorative Management Corp.
"O
cibly removing gnome-print so the upgrade
for gnumeric could install the newer "print system" (forgot the name
of the package) that it conflicted with. Could this be attributed to
incorrect setup of the gnome packages, (Ximian)? Hmmm.
Thanks sincerely for the help,
jereme
Amidst piles o
Hi List,
Can someone point me towards information regarding why apt-get will
sometimes say certain packages have been kept back and how i may
resolve the troubles: (hope this isn't too much information)
An example of the trouble:
10:35am~$ su
Password:
jereme:/home/jereme# ap
lation and linking. I
understand why i need headers, i am just not sure what my system
expects where. I appreciate everyone time, thanks very much.
jereme
post: as i said, i am looking for general information but the specific
situation that prompted this note arose while running the configure
s
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