On Mi, 30 iun 10, 00:49:16, Hanspeter Spalinger wrote:
> You could use a versioning system like svn.
> Easy diffing of files, you can make multiple branches (groups of hosts
> or whatever), updates are a 'svn update' in the easies case.
If it's going to be a versioning system then you should rat
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Am 29.06.10 02:50, schrieb Mag Gam:
> I manage close to 4k servers at my research lab. Most of these hosts
> are used for research simulations.
>
> My problem is, most of these hosts need to have a very similar
> configuration such as having the sam
On Monday 28 June 2010 19:50:02 Mag Gam wrote:
> I manage close to 4k servers at my research lab. Most of these hosts
> are used for research simulations.
>
> My problem is, most of these hosts need to have a very similar
> configuration such as having the same /etc/passwd, /etc/group,
> /etc/host
Mag Gam put forth on 6/28/2010 7:50 PM:
> I manage close to 4k servers at my research lab. Most of these hosts
> are used for research simulations.
>
> My problem is, most of these hosts need to have a very similar
> configuration such as having the same /etc/passwd, /etc/group,
> /etc/hosts.allow
I manage close to 4k servers at my research lab. Most of these hosts
are used for research simulations.
My problem is, most of these hosts need to have a very similar
configuration such as having the same /etc/passwd, /etc/group,
/etc/hosts.allow and etc...Are there any tools which exist will help
On 4-jul-2008, at 10:05, Dietrich Bollmann wrote:
Hi,
The syntax for virtual hosts configuration seems to have changed...
Until now I used the following syntax:
(taken from the configuration files in /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/)
...
ServerName foo.bar
...
...which s
Hi,
The syntax for virtual hosts configuration seems to have changed...
Until now I used the following syntax:
(taken from the configuration files in /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/)
...
ServerName foo.bar
...
...which seems to not work anymore.
I could make the virtual
Ramana:
Read the PPP HOWTO at http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/PPP-HOWTO.html
(or some other LDP mirror). Chapter 26 has specific information on
setting up a PPP server. Apache is the most common (only?) http
server for Linux. Install that and start reading the manuals in
/usr/doc/apache.
Good lu
I think you need to go into /etc/gettytab and
establish a login prompt on a serial port for one
thing. Install apache for another.
--- Ramana Tadepalli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I cant get my Linux installation to behave like a
> server (http for a
> start). Where should I begin?. How can I g
I cant get my Linux installation to behave like a server (http for a
start). Where should I begin?. How can I get it to run a dial-in server
to receive connects on the modem.
Please help
Ramana
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