Op Mon, 08 Jun 2015 16:06:41 -0600, schreef Bob Proulx:
> Linux4Bene wrote:
> Since /dev is dynamic anything done to it will evaporate after a reboot.
> After a reboot it will all be as if nothing had been overwritten there.
> If you get to the point of a reboot then there is nothing lingering
On Mon, 8 Jun 2015 16:49:45 -0600
Bob Proulx wrote:
> Lisi Reisz wrote:
> > Bob Proulx wrote:
> > > Every file. File by file. I liked this presentation and found it
> > > quite interesting.
> > >
> > > http://marc.merlins.org/perso/linux/post_2014-01-06_My-Live-Upgrading-Many-Thousands-of-Serve
Quoting Lisi Reisz (lisi.re...@gmail.com):
> On Monday 08 June 2015 23:06:41 Bob Proulx wrote:
> > Every file. File by file. I liked this presentation and found it
> > quite interesting.
> > http://marc.merlins.org/perso/linux/post_2014-01-06_My-Live-Upgrading-Many-
> >Thousands-of-Servers-ProdNG
Lisi Reisz wrote:
> Bob Proulx wrote:
> > Every file. File by file. I liked this presentation and found it
> > quite interesting.
> >
> > http://marc.merlins.org/perso/linux/post_2014-01-06_My-Live-Upgrading-Many-Thousands-of-Servers-ProdNG-talk-at-Linux_conf_au-2014.html
That one definitely wor
On Monday 08 June 2015 23:06:41 Bob Proulx wrote:
> Every file. File by file. I liked this presentation and found it
> quite interesting.
>
>
> http://marc.merlins.org/perso/linux/post_2014-01-06_My-Live-Upgrading-Many-
>Thousands-of-Servers-ProdNG-talk-at-Linux_conf_au-2014.html
>
> Unfortunat
gt; whole system was because exim was still running. After stopping exim, I
> could start postfix without a hitch.
Ah, yes, port 25 was still busy. You would have needed to kill exim
first. Gotcha!
> >> Might be better to start with:
> >> Old server: dpkg --get-selections > pack
t this way tricky. Not impossible. Just tricky.
The reason why postfix didn't want to start, even after untarring the
whole system was because exim was still running. After stopping exim, I
could start postfix without a hitch.
>> Might be better to start with:
>> Old server: dpkg
ue being any daemon
that changed uids and was running would need to have been stopped
before this and restarted after this. Right? This is one of the
issues that makes doing it this way tricky. Not impossible. Just
tricky.
> Might be better to start with:
> Old server: dpkg --get-se
as Exim would have been purged.
Might be better to start with:
Old server: dpkg --get-selections > packages
New server: dpkg --set-selections < packages
- Extract the tar archive from the root on the new server
- Adjust /etc/hostname, /etc/hosts, /etc/network/interfaces
- Adjust PowerDNS s
accessible via SSH but the new server must first be
> configured to know about that simple APT repository. Is it a good
> approach to make a "initialization" .deb package with the following
> files
>
> /etc/apt/source.list
> /home/.ssh/id_rsa
If you have to d
On Mon, Mar 24, 2014 at 11:04:29AM +0100, Thomas Luzat wrote:
> You can do that. I would not necessarily recommend that, but it's
> comparatively simple.
Likewise.
> 2. Preseed the installer's questions. See
> https://wiki.debian.org/DebianInstaller/Preseed and follow the links.
I recommend this
y accessible via SSH but the new server must first be
> configured to know about that simple APT repository. Is it a good
> approach to make a "initialization" .deb package with the following
> files
You can do that. I would not necessarily recommend that, but it's
comparativel
Hi,
I would like to automate the creation of a new web server as much as
possible. It would seem ideal if I do not have to edit any files at
all but rather only install packages. I have my own simple APT
repository accessible via SSH but the new server must first be
configured to know about that
On Mon, 2007-10-29 at 13:59, Ed Curtis wrote:
> I'm getting ready to build a new server. Has anyone on the list had any
> problems or used Silicon Mechanics before. I'm checking out some quotes
> from there. They use Nvida MCP55 Pro dual nics in their system. I
> tho
David A. Parker wrote:
Ed Curtis wrote:
I'm getting ready to build a new server. Has anyone on the list had
any problems or used Silicon Mechanics before. I'm checking out some
quotes from there. They use Nvida MCP55 Pro dual nics in their
system. I thought I had heard about pro
Ed Curtis wrote:
I'm getting ready to build a new server. Has anyone on the list had any
problems or used Silicon Mechanics before. I'm checking out some quotes
from there. They use Nvida MCP55 Pro dual nics in their system. I
thought I had heard about problems with Nvida nics in t
I'm getting ready to build a new server. Has anyone on the list had any
problems or used Silicon Mechanics before. I'm checking out some quotes
from there. They use Nvida MCP55 Pro dual nics in their system. I
thought I had heard about problems with Nvida nics in the past on the
status?
Yes, am using etch for all new server installs that I intend to
track stable: etch is quite stable now with few updates and I don't
see the point of installing sarge and then having to go through a
lot of upgrades and reconfiguration in the near future.
--
http://bitfolk.co
Michael Ott a écrit :
Hello Marco!
in the next few days I'll have to replace an old server running Debian Sarge with a new machine,
and I was wondering: maybe I should directly install Etch on it, now that it almost reached its
"stable" status?
I know I could install Sarge and then upgrad
On 03/02/2007 14:40, Marko Randjelovic wrote:
You can check bug reports to see if packages you are using are affected
with some bugs that can cause you problems. Etch is not quite stable,
look at http://bugs.debian.org/release-critical/. Sarge had less than 10
Thanks, this can be a good idea
On Saturday 03 February 2007 04:33, Marco De Vitis wrote:
> It's a production server so stability is important, although it mostly
> serves as a Samba PDC and file sharing machine, mailserver only for
> internal (LAN) mail, and some other minor stuff (HTTP, Jabber...).
>
If it is a production serv
Marco De Vitis wrote:
Hi,
in the next few days I'll have to replace an old server running Debian
Sarge with a new machine, and I was wondering: maybe I should directly
install Etch on it, now that it almost reached its "stable" status?
I know I could install Sarge and then upgrade to Etch aft
Hello Marco!
> in the next few days I'll have to replace an old server running Debian Sarge
> with a new machine,
> and I was wondering: maybe I should directly install Etch on it, now that it
> almost reached its
> "stable" status?
>
> I know I could install Sarge and then upgrade to Etch af
On Sat, Feb 03, 2007 at 09:33:03AM +, Marco De Vitis wrote:
> Hi,
> in the next few days I'll have to replace an old server running Debian
> Sarge with a new machine, and I was wondering: maybe I should directly
> install Etch on it, now that it almost reached its "stable" status?
>
This dep
Hi,
in the next few days I'll have to replace an old server running Debian
Sarge with a new machine, and I was wondering: maybe I should directly
install Etch on it, now that it almost reached its "stable" status?
I know I could install Sarge and then upgrade to Etch afterwards, but
a previous up
Hi,
in the next few days I'll have to replace an old server running Debian
Sarge with a new machine, and I was wondering: maybe I should directly
install Etch on it, now that it almost reached its "stable" status?
I know I could install Sarge and then upgrade to Etch afterwards, but a
previou
Hi,
> -Original Message-
> From: html.validator [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, March 30, 2006 10:49 PM
> To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Very new server and support hardware
> I have quite new machine(FUJITSU-SIEMENS PRIMERGY Econel50/
> 1
> I have quite new machine(FUJITSU-SIEMENS PRIMERGY Econel50/ 1x(1) P4
> 3.2GHz/ 512MB/ 3x 160GB SATA/ DVD), but I can't install Debian. I've
> problem with HDD detection in installator partitioning, I don't see
> disks. Can I load any modules during installation for support it?
download debian ins
Hello,
I have quite new machine(FUJITSU-SIEMENS PRIMERGY Econel50/ 1x(1) P4
3.2GHz/ 512MB/ 3x 160GB SATA/ DVD), but I can't install Debian. I've
problem with HDD detection in installator partitioning, I don't see
disks. Can I load any modules during installation for support it?
--
To UNSUBS
On Sat, 04 Feb 2006 23:48:35 -0700
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I moved a phpbb server to another machine. I backed up the site using
> phpbb's backup utility. How can I set up the new server with the old site?
of course you would have to have a webserver and php running on the new
ma
I moved a phpbb server to another machine. I backed up the site using
phpbb's backup utility. How can I set up the new server with the old site?
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello
rds (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
(please don't send copies of your replies to me)
> --- Andreas Janssen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> If you use a standard Debian kernel and the processor type is the
>> same, all you have to do is to configure and install the bootloader.
>> You can do that
--- Andreas Janssen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If you use a standard Debian kernel and the processor type is the same,
> all you have to do is to configure and install the bootloader. You can
> do that by booting from a Debian CD/DVD or boot floppy and loading the
> copied system.
Then I could
ented.
regards
Steven
-Original Message-
From: Stephen Liu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 22 September 2004 1:30 p.m.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Moving existing setup to a competely new server
Hi Steven,
- snip -
> Depends on your kernel, usually the kernel detec
Hi Steven,
- snip -
> Depends on your kernel, usually the kernel detects
> new hardware on boot and re-configues as it boots,
> however its quite possible that NICs wont work.
> Otherwise unless modules have been stripped out it
> should boot OK.
Noted with thanks.
> If it does not look for th
-Original Message-
From: Stephen Liu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 22 September 2004 12:35 p.m.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Moving existing setup to a competely new server
Hi Andrea,
> If you have the option to move the HD (and the HW on
> the two servers
Hi Andrea,
> If you have the option to move the HD (and the HW on
> the two servers
> are similar), you can copy your system in different
> ways (cp, cpio,
> afio),
If the HW config is different. Can I do it and how?
Tks.
I'm going to upgrade a workstation changing new
motherboard, new RAM, n
gt; Yes, ideally I would copy the whole HD from the old server to the new
> server. However, if do this the new system probably will not boot,
> with the hardware being completely different.
If you use a standard Debian kernel and the processor type is the same,
all you have to do is to configu
< packagelist
>
Yes, ideally I would copy the whole HD from the old server to the new server.
However, if do this the new system probably will not boot, with the hardware
being completely different.
dpkg is definitely something that could help me to install all the packaged I
have. But then
On Tue, 21 Sep 2004 08:59:08 -0700 (PDT), rds <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm planning to upgrade an existing Debian/sarge/testing server and would like
> to move the whole setup to a completely new server. That would include all file
> systems, packages, config
Hello
rds (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
> I'm planning to upgrade an existing Debian/sarge/testing server and
> would like to move the whole setup to a completely new server. That
> would include all file systems, packages, config files, users, etc.
> 99% of the pack
Hi,
I'm planning to upgrade an existing Debian/sarge/testing server and would like
to move the whole setup to a completely new server. That would include all file
systems, packages, config files, users, etc. 99% of the packages on the server
were installed with "aptitude".
Any i
On Tuesday March 30 2004 12:56, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am looking for recommendations on chipsets/mobo etc that work well with
> debian. Normally, I would use anything and just make it work, but if I am
> gonna spend money I may as well get the best performance I can.
Essentially for Althon
#Only thing I can advise, DON'T use REALTEK-Sh*t as NICS (build-in nic),
#you're better off spending some extra money on a good 3COM Nic or
#similar. the Realtek-Sh*t loses lots of packages, when it's working at
#maximum transfer rate (e.g. SAMBA). as I found out (everybody had
#this ex
http://www.tomshardware.com/
I installed Debian for a friend recently and he was using an ASUS Board with
an AMD XP2800+. The installation was well, no problems @ all. Asus does
well, I think you can'T go wrong with Asus, Chipset if I'm correct was a
nvidia2 chipset for my friends machine.
Onl
Hello,
I have been using linux for a long while now, but in all my time using it for server
etc, I have never built a box specificically for linux. All my boxes have been old
PCs etc, old systems slapped together.
I am building a server for my buiness, I want to run apache/mail/firewall/rout
Hi ppl,
I'm going to build a new server for a small company that are going to sell
music and have a very tight budget. But I'm not going to sacrifice
stability and performance. -Easy?
Alrigt, normaly I build them on Redhat since there most vendors of disc
controllers, net dito and so o
/Xserver file and changing the first line from:
/usr/bin/X11/XFree86
to:
/usr/bin/X11/XF86_SVGA
However, now that I have some time and want to investigate further, I
can't make my system run the new server anymore! I've switched that file
back to the first version but it's
>
>Michelle,
>
>usually they are in /etc/mime.types. You haven't written which
>WWW server
>you use. If Apache, there's a symlink
>/etc/apache/mime.types -> ../mime.types
>i.e. just to this file.
>
Sorry,
but I have not ask where I must set the MIME-Types !!!
In apache I am missing MIME-Types
Kevin Traas writes:
> 1. The accounts on vnet will have to exist on hicks before hicks will
> accept e-mail for those users, right?
Not necesserily. You may install them as follows in /etc/aliases
joey: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wuschel:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
...
On Wed, 30 Apr 1997, Kevin Traas wrote:
> 1. The accounts on vnet will have to exist on hicks before hicks will
> accept e-mail for those users, right?
Yes. You have to set up the accounts first.
> 2. What problems might I have with incoming mail? i.e. If a message was
> addressed to [EMAIL
the Internet.
I've got a new server running Debian GNU/Linux - name is "hicks".
- All e-mail on the old system comes to/from the DN and the server the user
resides on is "hidden".
- The old SCO box is being dropped in favour of the Linux box. (YeeHaw!!!
)
- The user acc
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