Kent West wrote:
> "tcpdump" doesn't seem to be an available command (yes, as root); nor
> does "locate" return anything for it. Does this indicate that I'm
> perhaps missing a package?
It's not "missing", it's just not installed by default apparently.
Run apt-get install tcpdump.
> >> My "/e
Brian Frederick Kimball wrote:
Kent West wrote:
My "/etc/inetd.conf file looks like:
. . .
talkdgram udp waitnobody.tty /usr/sbin/tcpd
/usr/sbin/in.talkd
##
ntalk dgram udp waitnobody.tty /usr/sbin/tcpd
/usr/sbin/in.ntalkd
. . .
Is
To quote Brian Frederick Kimball <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
# Is "##" in front of the ntalk line? The wrapping of the text
# makes this difficult to parse. IIRC you need ntalk enabled. You can
# always run tcpdump on the interface being used to see what port the
# talk program is trying to connect to
Kent West wrote:
> My "/etc/inetd.conf file looks like:
> . . .
> talkdgram udp waitnobody.tty /usr/sbin/tcpd
> /usr/sbin/in.talkd
> ##
> ntalk dgram udp waitnobody.tty /usr/sbin/tcpd
> /usr/sbin/in.ntalkd
> . . .
Is "##" in front of the nt
Sebastiaan wrote:
HI,
you can try to do as user:
$ mesg y
It could be that you have your messages turned off.
Greetz,
Sebastian
Sorry; meant to include that in my list of specs. Already tried that; no
difference. Thanks anyway.
On Sat, 13 Jan 2001, Kent West wrote:
I'm trying to ge
HI,
you can try to do as user:
$ mesg y
It could be that you have your messages turned off.
Greetz,
Sebastian
On Sat, 13 Jan 2001, Kent West wrote:
> I'm trying to get "talk" to work and can't.
>
> It started out with me trying to "talk" from my Debian box to a friend's
> Mandrake box. Afte
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