Thomas H. George <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I own two Epson scanners, a Perfection 2400 Photo and a Perfection V100
> Photo.
> Neither work with Debian Linux.
Check the location of the firmware file, esfw41.bin. A few upgrades ago,
my system also lost the configuration entry in /etc/sane.d/snap
Thomas H. George <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There was no esfw41.bin in my system. I added a line "usb 0x048b 0x011b"
> to snapscan.conf and after this gimp ran 4 succesful color scans with
> the Perfection 2400 before locking up on the fifth scan. There is still
> no esfw41.bin in my system.
Felix Karpfen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The problem is similar because Debian Etch (kernel 2.6.18) is looking for
> the firmware file in the wrong directory. [...]
Why should the kernel be looking for a firmware file to send to the
scanner? Are you /sure/ this is a kernel issue?
Can you post t
ISHWAR RATTAN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is anyone running Linux on a quad-core Opteron or Xeon based system?
I've an eight-way Xeon running Lenny on (what I think I recall is)
a DELL 2950. Does that help?
Chris
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Christopher Judd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A colleague just returned from a trip overseas, and he purchased
> some DVDs along the way. One of them is incoded in PAL, however. Is
> there an easy way to copy the DVD and convert it to NTSC, preferable
> retaining subtitles, alternate languag
Barclay, Daniel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Why don't you just copy the text and paste it into a message?
Follows. Notice that even the text/plain part is base64 encoded.
Chris
>From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Jul 8 09:10:00 2008
Path:
news.enta.net!news.mediascape.de!newsfeed-0.progon.net!progon.
Andrew Sackville-West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 10, 2008 at 01:04:31PM +0200, Javier Barroso wrote:
>> In sid with key passwordless auth :
>>
>> ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] "sudo ls"
>> password: password
>>
>> And password is shown you
> I definitely consider that a bug. Who to file ag
joseph lockhart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> just wondering which P2P clients are best, seems to be slim pickings
> in the base debian repository [...]
I'd recommend uTorrent running under wine. Works great here.
Chris
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Vwaju <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am building an internet server (primarily to get some experience
> with and knowledge of networking).
If you're not familiar with networking then I would STRONGLY suggest that
you stay well clear of putting your server directly on the Internet. Put
it behind a
Steve C. Lamb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Unfortunately this is bare bones, the scripts need to be handwritten. I
> was hoping for an inteface similar to TBird's internal filtering. IE,
> something parent friendly. :)
I'm sure I saw something "out there" that did just this. Now that I've
go
Vwaju <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here are the contents of etc/network/interfaces:
> [...]
> 15 auto-eth0
Should be "auto eth0" rather than "auto-eth0". Fix that and try the
"ifup eth0" again.
Chris
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Chris Davies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm sure I saw something "out there" that did just this [graphical
> editor for Sieve scripts]
I think I may have been thinking of the avelsieve plugin for
Squirrelmail. Unfortunately it seems to encode its idea of the filter
Eduardo M KALINOWSKI <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Also, I see you are trying to install a Ubuntu package. If your system
> is Debian, mixing packages from Ubuntu is not a very good idea.
...because of all the (missing) dependencies, or some other reason?
Cheers,
Chris
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On Fri Aug 01 2008 @ 1:35, Chris Davies wrote:
> [Ubuntu packages can't install on Debian] ...because of all the
> (missing) dependencies, or some other reason?
Telemachus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Because they're not binary compatible. http://tinyurl.com/652qwj
A
Bob Cox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is how I do it when setting up a new machine:
> ssh-keygen -t dsa
>
> cat ~/.ssh/id_dsa.pub | ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] 'cat >> .ssh/authorized_keys2'
>
Mmm. Interesting as I find authorized_keys works for me (none of my
Debian systems claims to understand y
Jos Collin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm sorry. The question was not clear. I want to mount a remote DVD and have
> it presented to me on my local machine. I was searching whether there is any
> option using the command 'mount'. Is it possible with 'mount -t nfs' or
> 'mount -t smbfs'?
You coul
Peter Hugosson-Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here at work we have one single Linux installation in a sea of Windoze:
> a PC running Debian "woody" [...]
> At home my latest installation is also "woody" [...]
Woody's pretty old now. But I guess you know that.
You might want to step forward
martin f krafft <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> every once in a while, I am stuck in a crap wifi network and often
> cannot even establish SSH connections. What happens is that the
> socket connection is established, but the client then just waits for
> a server reply during the DH key exhchange:
Are
Tzafrir Cohen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> But how much does a non-winmodem modem cost me?
I think they're around £30. Maybe less on eBay.
Chris
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Stephen Yorke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My dumb @ss solution works but if 2003- is in the file name it will be
> listed as well...LoL
For quick one-off searches often the quick'n'dirty solution works. Don't
knock yourself that hard; your solution might well have worked perfectly
in many situati
Berthold Cogel wrote:
> We're doing somthing like this in /etc/sudoers:
> Cmnd_Alias SHELLS =/bin/sh, \
>/bin/bash, \
[...]
> TRUSTED_USR ALL = NOPASSWD:ALL ,!SHELLS, NOROOT
Surely this breaks trivially?
ln
Berthold Cogel wrote:
> [...] we don't want them do be root for some reasons.
> Surely they can break the setup if they want. But they gain nothing if
> they do.
Your two statements seem to be mutually exclusive...?
Somewhat puzzled,
Chris
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Barry Samuels wrote:
> A few weeks ago after some packages were updated X applications started
> crashing and sometimes brought X down as well.
Ah. Someone else, too!
I'm getting segementation violations (signal 11) but since I use the
proprietary NVidia driver I've not seen any way of reportin
Γιώργος Πάλλας wrote:
>>> After returning from vacation I updated my testing, amd64 system.
> By the way, does anybody know why they had to break things first? I did
> not expect that from debian!
I rather think that the name of the version you're running answers that
question. If you don't wan
randall wrote:
> i can still login via SSH and issue commands,
> but when opening a file with nano or issuing top it just hangs and
> displaying a black screen until it times out.
The MTU is too high, you're using Don't Fragment on the packets,
and someone's broken firewall (possibly but not nece
randall wrote:
> having a problem since a few months and i cant really figure it out.
Same answer as to your other post. It's the MTU
Chris
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Markus Grunwald wrote:
> there is a strange permission problem with a NFS share on my system.
> Somehow, it is not recognized that my user "markus" is in the group
> "wir", when I do changes on a NFS mount. If I do the changes local on
> the server, everything is fine... Let me go into the details
Can anyone please give me any suggestions how I can permanently disable
avahi?
I don't want it playing around with any of my systems' network settings
as it doesn't seem to be able to read my mind sufficiently well to get
them right, yet. (It appears to manage to break static IP addresses and
stat
Ron Johnson wrote:
> What's in /etc/default/avahi-daemon?
AVAHI_DAEMON_DETECT_LOCAL=1
Chris
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John Hasler wrote:
> "sudo apt-get remove --purge avahi-daemon" works for me.
The following packages will be REMOVED
avahi-daemon* avahi-utils* gnome* libnss-mdns* telepathy-salut*
The following packages will be upgraded:
gnome-accessibility gnome-core gnome-desktop-environment gnome-office
Bhasker C V wrote:
> I do not want to put iptables
> to block input and then watch people see the port as filtered
> instead of closed.
Use REJECT instead of DROP
Chris
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Mitchell Laks wrote:
> I need to access a cisco vpn concentrator.
> I tried using vpnc and keep getting a message
> vpnc: response was invalid [1]: (ISAKMP_N_INVALID_EXCHANGE_TYPE)(7)
> which I cannot figure out the cause for.
> any ideas on how to handle that?
I /think/ it's due to the serv
Ron Johnson wrote:
> Try this, as a start:
> $ aptitude search postgresql | grep ^postgresql | sort
On my version of aptitude (0.4.11.11) that can't possibly work. (Remove
the ^ and it might.)
Chris
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>> Rebuilding and reinstalling the nvidia driver is almost always required
>> after kernel or OpenGL library upgrades.
marc wrote:
> It is? How do you do that?
Google for sgfxi and use that.
Chris
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Frank Bonnet wrote:
> I'm trying to change a local user passwd as root and I get this error
> message ... which seems a bit unreal to me ...
> passwd: Permission denied
Suspect you've lost the setuid permission bit on /usr/bin/passwd:
ls -l /usr/bin/passwd
-rwsr-xr-x 1 root root 34392
Paul Cartwright wrote:
> Every time I boot up & GDM doesn't start, my network is broken too.
Is it possible that you've got something within your GUI environment
that configures the network? (Network Manager springs to mind. Ugh.)
Chris
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T o n g wrote:
> % mount -o ro,remount /dev/sda5 / && echo yes
> yes
> $ mount | grep sda5
> /dev/sda5 on / type ext3 (rw,noatime,nodiratime)
> Still NOK!?
Well. Actually it's quite possible it worked. And once the mount worked,
the tool tried to update /etc/mtab to reflect the new situation.
Nagy Daniel wrote:
> cat text.txt | perl -ne 'print "$1\n" while (/href=\"(.+?)\"/ig)' | grep
> sourceforge | grep nvu
You don't need cat for a single file!
perl -ne 'print "$1\n" while (/href=\"(.+?)\"/ig)' text.txt |
grep sourceforge | grep nvu
Or, by using perl in a single comma
Rodolfo Alcazar Portillo wrote:
> Well, a fun time (one week), sweating it up to make my ATI and Wifi work
> in Lenny AMD64 but nothing. With old fedora wifi works from the live cd
> and ATI with the update. No need even to try it with my dell or my
> Aspireone. So byebye Debian.
Be glad you have
Steve Kemp wrote:
> Because you've got nested quotes. e.g. This fails:
> sed -i "s/"bob"/"chris"/g" /tmp/blah
IMO that's a bad example, because it's not clear that the quotes
surrounding bob and chris are processed by the shell and therefore
never seen by sed. It "seems" to work even though yo
Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. wrote:
> In general, you should make sure reverse DNS works for all your IPs.
randall wrote:
> i doubt that this is a sensible default, if i'm wrong please let me
> know ;)
All systems should have an rDNS record to map the number back to a
name. Ideally, that canonical nam
randall wrote:
> The only use to correct "reverse" DNS i can see is in case of a mail
> server, if you want to filter dynamic and static IP's (but even this is
> theoretical since it is hardly used in practice)
I don't use rDNS for differentiating static and dynamic IPs (well,
not directly); I
Daniel Dalton wrote:
> I installed the blueproximity package from debian lenny and got the
> following results:
> - It locks my screen when I turn bluetooth off on the phone.
Fair enough - you've gone out of range
> - When I turn bluetooth back on screen unlocks again
Likewise, you've come bac
Daniel Dalton wrote:
> Hmmm, it worked this morning... When you boot your machine, where do you
> have your phone, and do you switch bluetooth on? Do you have to do
> anything on the phone or computer when you boot?
Usually the phone's in my pocket. Occasionally it's still in the car
and I realis
On Mar 19, 2009, at 1:38 AM, Paul E Condon wrote:
> Create a path, on the same disk to a place called 'hide', and
> mv /bar/foo /hide
> rm -rf /hide/foo &
This is excellent practical advice. (I tend to mv /bar/foo
/bar/too.DELETEME and then delete that, but the principle's the same as
long as you
Lorenzo Bettini wrote:
> lately I've noticed some continuous traffic on port 1712, and I'd like
> to figure out who's generating this...
sudo netstat -nap | grep :1712
Chris
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cesarino vinh wrote:
> I just wanted to run my browser with a different user, because it's
> safer :S
Safer than what...?
> How can I do that? I'm using wright now the "gksu" - and then run as user...
> so I can't make a shell script to do that, and I don't want to modify the
> browser's execut
Thomas H. George wrote:
> I wish to share or move files between two Debian systems on a LAN. Each
> can successfully ping the other using their system names, dragon and
> phoenix.
There are myriad ways (well, quite a number, anyway) to do this. Here
are a few:
1. ssh
aptitude install ssh
Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
> At this point I wanted to write "well, one thing you you can optimize
> away is the sorting of the 4M files that find does. To disable it, use -".
> But I could not find such an option.
That's because find doesn't sort. It generates the files in directory
entry order. Proof
T o n g wrote:
> Anyone who has a home network and a dyndns account can share you
> arrangement with your box's hostnames? E.g.,
> - Do you use FQDN for all hosts? -- I found using a single name as
> hostname will cause problem for many application, sendmail, squid, etc.
Use your dyndns domain
leo wrote:
> when I exec ntpdate -u pool.ntp.org for example, the out is:
> "no server suitable for synchronization found"
The NTP Pool servers are all run on a "best endeavours" basis. (I know,
because I run one.) So if one doesn't respond you should try the next.
Since you're running debian, t
Daniel Bareiro wrote:
> Interesting... I tried increasing the size of a LV on which a virtual
> machine KVM is executed. Then with the operating system running, I
> umount (although I have understood that it is not necessary) the
> filesystem /space of the VM and I extended it so that it occupied
Alan Chandler wrote:
> Rumour has it that the skype protocol will route (other peoples) voice
> traffic through your PC even when you are not making a call.
Not just rumour but confirmed by the "technical" information on Skype's
own website.
> There are STANDARDS in place for voip and it might
Alex Samad wrote:
> I have heard just to many bad things about skype, eves dropping etc,
> sorry why use skype instead of voip.
Skype /is/ VoIP. It's just not an open standards-based protocol like
SIP or (I believe) IAX.
Chris
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Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
> IAX2 is RFC5456.
Thanks for the confirmation.
Chris
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Jerome BENOIT wrote:
> how can we trace the port effectively open/close by an executable ?
This isn't clear. What are you trying to achieve?
If it's to see which ports a program has opened, you could try
strace {program}. Otherwise (as root) netstat -nap.
Chris
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tyler wrote:
> I just noticed a new package in squeeze, firmware-linux, which contains
> the binary firmware that was formerly included in Debian kernels [...]
> What I want to know is what kinds of problems I might experience when I
> move to a 'free' kernel? [...]
It's now become /really/ awkw
Alex Samad wrote:
> Another thought for remote install's what baout pxe-boot and add it to
> that image
This might work for others, but I usually have nothing onsite that can
deliver a PXE boot image so unfortunately it would gain me nothing.
Cheers,
Chris
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Justin The Cynical wrote:
> Personally, my fix would to either get better kit than Dell or install
> an Intel based NIC, but since I don't control the purse strings in the
> company, I'll take what I can get.
DELL's not an option for me. Maybe I should look at Intel NICs,
though. Thanks for the
MList wrote:
> Is there some program that can run on both linux and windows that
> provide voip (and perhaps video) other than Skype?
If you want to go with Standards and PSTN interoperability, I'd recommend
anything that supports the SIP protocol. I use Twinkle; others probably
use Ekiga. Window
Lynn Kilroy wrote:
> My goal is to use the linux machine as a rather expensive external
> hard disk drive.
You might want to consider OpenNAS (?), or one of the SLUGs that run a
Linux distribution. But that's not Debian so maybe I shouldn't suggest
it ;-)
Chris
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Peter Crawford wrote:
> Is there a practical way for exim to be executed by a user?
> Putting a user in the Debian-exim group doesn't allow this.
Exim can already be executed by a user for sending email (this is what
the MUAs such as "mailx" use to send a message):
/usr/lib/sendmail -v chri
Raleigh Guevarra wrote:
> We're trying to make a RAID 0 with four 150Gb each of volumes but we
> are getting this error [...] on Amazon EC2
> # mdadm --create /dev/md0 --level 0 --metadata=1.1 --raid-devices 4 /dev/sdl
> /dev/sdm /dev/sdn /dev/sdo
> mdadm: /dev/sdl appears to be part of a raid
> What is it you want to achieve?
Peter Crawford wrote:
> Initiate a message via the command interface.Which has merit when
> initiating a message from a non-linux system.
If by that you're referring to a UNIX/Linux system, I would recommend
that you use /usr/lib/sendmail as the executable targe
> "If by that you're referring to a UNIX/Linux system, ..."
Peter Crawford wrote:
> Any system providing a command line is sufficient.
> It could be a DEC VT100 or an Atari or a Mac Plus.
I qualified my statement that /usr/lib/sendmail exists. If you're running
on a.n.other system then I woul
gianni wrote:
> how can I resize the LVM default partition layout of debian?
> the root is to small around 400mb...
It depends entirely whether your root partition is part of the LVM or
not. If it's part of the LVM you can use lvextend and then resize2fs (or
if you're not using ext2/3/4, your eq
Zhengquan Zhang wrote:
> Can I say the best practice for lvm is to create a single partition for
> the harddrive and single PV on it and separate LVs for /tmp /var /home
> etc? and leave enough unassigned PE for later enlargement of certain LV?
Personally, I create a 1G partition for root and boo
Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. wrote:
> Chris means PV, not PE.
Sorry, yes, typo! Thanks for clarifying that to the OP
Chris
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On Jun 10, Thomas H. George wrote:
> I want indent set to 3, the default setting 8 uses up too much space.
Ben Olive suggest:
> set tabstop=3
> set shiftwidth=3
Actually, you should really consider leaving the tabstop alone. Tabs
are every 8 characters, and if no-one ever fiddled with that it w
On Sun, 2008-08-31 at 17:35 -0400, David L. Craig wrote:
> I can't figure this out. Why does the first pipeline suceed but the
> second fails? I'm running an up-to-date Sid.
>
> fold -w `stty -a | head -1 | awk '{print $7}' | tr -d ';'` < /dev/null
> cat /dev/null | fold -w `stty -a | head -1 | a
Enrico Farabollini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying to install a Dns with bind9, whenever you do:
> dig www.microsoft.com returns:
> deb-dns:~# dig www.microsoft.com
> ;; ->>HEADER<<- opcode: QUERY, status: SERVFAIL, id: 7936
What's in your /etc/resolv.conf
What are the relevant output li
Enrico Farabollini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> provided information
about /etc/resolv.conf and the named logfile output.
OK, another question. I see you're using the OpenDNS name servers:
>forwarders {
>208.67.222.222;
>208.67.220.220;
> };
What happens if you try t
Enrico Farabollini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [-- text/html, encoding 7bit, charset: ISO-8859-1, 57 lines --]
> [-- text/plain, encoding 7bit, charset: ISO-8859-1, 41 lines, name: dig --]
> [-- text/plain, encoding 7bit, charset: ISO-8859-1, 41 lines, name: dig1 --]
There's nothing obviously wro
Jim Hyslop <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> HOWEVER! All the DHCP logging info is *still* going into /var/log/syslog
> as well - i.e. the DHCP info now goes into BOTH logs. How do I tell
> DHCP to send the logs ONLY to local7?
Turn it around: you tell syslog.conf not to write local7 entries to
/var/lo
Jim Hyslop <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> HOWEVER! All the DHCP logging info is *still* going into /var/log/syslog
> as well - i.e. the DHCP info now goes into BOTH logs. How do I tell
> DHCP to send the logs ONLY to local7?
Chris Davies wrote:
> Turn it around: you tell syslog
Magnus Therning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've been trying to find out what the difference is between the
> following three
> % sudo su -
Use your password to authenticate to sudo, then use su to change to the
root user with root's environment as if it were a login session
> % sudo -i
Use yo
Andrei Popescu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [-- text/plain, encoding quoted-printable, charset: us-ascii, 20 lines --]
> On Tue,09.Sep.08, 07:51:30, Alex Samad wrote:
>> > Or do you have any other ideas?
>>
>> openvpn + iptables.
>>
>> Use openvpn with cert's to create a tunnel and then use ipta
Andrei Popescu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Maybe I'm dense, but I still don't see the benefits compared to a ssh
> tunnel.
You have already pointed out that you can't use an ssh tunnel.
Your mother's PC is behind at least one layer of NAT, so any connection
must be instantiated from there. Star
>> I'm struggling to see how to explain it more simply, sorry.
Ron Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I think he doesn't want to rely on his mother to have to do anything
> "scary technical".
There isn't anything "scary technical" other than installing the OpenVPN
software on the Windows PC, t
Chris Davies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> There isn't anything "scary technical" other than installing the OpenVPN
> software on the Windows PC, telling it to run as a Service, and then
Johannes Wiedersich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Where did you get this [W
Jim McCloskey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [...] The installation used LVM2 (I'm very happy about that), but I
> have a niggling worry.
> The device-names in /dev-mapper/ by convention include the system's
> hostname as one of their sub-parts:
> /dev/mapper/temporaryhostname-root /
> As far
Thomas H. George <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I wiped the hard drive, did a clean installation of etch, configured
> exim4, put the user:password in /etc/exim4/passwd.client and tried to
> send a message. [...]
"man exim4_passwd_client" says
The file should contain lines of the form
ta
Thomas H. George <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The line I put in passwd.client is,
> "outgoing.verizon.net:my-user-name:my-password", which is my
> understanding of the man page instructions.
Yes, that's the correct format. But it's not what you wrote first time.
> 2008-10-03 13:46:38 1KlojQ-00
Thomas H. George <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I found I had to add two lines to the macro:
> |MAIN_TLS_ENABLE = true|
> |AUTH_CLIENT_ALLOW_NOTLS_PASSWORDS=yes|
> after which I stopped exim4, ran update-exim4.conf and restarted exim4.
> After this exim4 successfully sent a message.
What you've
Thomas H. George <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> |MAIN_TLS_ENABLE = true|
> |AUTH_CLIENT_ALLOW_NOTLS_PASSWORDS=yes|
Chris Davies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> What you've done there is to enable TLS (encryption), but then
> immediately say that you're happy not to use enc
François Cerbelle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> you can "truncate" the file with the folowing bash line :
> > /var/log/mail.err
> or the following portable line :
> echo > /var/log/mail.err
Neither of those will work in this instance, as the file is held open
for writing. On the next write, the da
On Fri, Oct 17, 2008 at 09:44:43AM +0100, Chris Davies wrote:
> Neither of those [truncating a log file] will work in this instance,
> as the file is held open for writing [...]
Tzafrir Cohen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Are you sure? The above method [truncation] works fine for
José Santos <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I recently setup an email server using postfix and spamasssin, all seems
> to be working fine except for the outgoing email that is getting tagged
> as spam by my own server.
> His there a way to avoid the outgoing checks? Thanks.
> I edited /etc/spamassass
Jukka Salmi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I just installed Debian 4.0r5 on a i386 systems (Dell PowerEdge 2950).
>Begin: Waiting for root file system... ...
>sd 3:0:0:0: Attached scsi removable disk sdb
> At this point the system hanged for some minutes, until
>ALERT! /dev/
Alex Samad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> maybe the best thing to do is change to using labels or UUID's ?
I'm not aware of any way to get the installer to do that.
There is an underlying problem here, though, whereby the installer
discovers and uses sdb when in fact it should be referencing sda. E
Phillipus Gunawan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> but then, even from myxp box, when I try to ping with command:
> C:\>ping debian
> Ping request could not find host debian
On this Windows box, where have you defined the host "debian"?
Chris
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Jukka Salmi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hmm, is sda this "Virtual Floppy"? What's this? And what's a "Virtual
> CDROM"?
The Virtual CD and Floppy are controlled via the Remote Access Controller
(DRAC). The DELL Remote Access Console (DRAC) allows a suitably privileged
user to view and interact
steve wrote:
> ok, well I wanted to avoid that if all possible anyway, tried this ln -s
> /var/www/download /home/steve/public_html [...]
> thats creating a symbolic link from download directory (which has
> no space left) to a directory that has 280 gig free in it.
No. That has created a link t
steve wrote:
> is there no fairly straightforward way to expand /var and decrease
> /home?
Only if you're running LVM (and even then it's not as straightforward
as I'd like). Otherwise it's a real PITA.
> for some reason when I installed etch quite a while ago in my
> fairly successful attempt
Jerome BENOIT wrote:
> Is there any good on a laptop to manage together the wlan0 and the
> eth0 cards ?
Google for "linux ethernet wireless bridge together proxy arp"
Chris
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oxy wrote:
> similar posts around refer to wrong proxy configuration, wrong
> /etc/apt/sources.list files etc. None seems to be my case. Look:
> # apt-get update
> Err http://security.debian.org etch/updates Release.gpg
> Could not connect to security.debian.org:80 (1.0.0.0), connection timed ou
Eduardo M KALINOWSKI wrote:
> Some may not work even in the latest released kernel (newer than the
> Debian one).
Like my "Pixart" one (093a:2621), for instance. Apparently it's supported
in 2.6.27 but when I tried that from experimental last night it didn't
seem to work there, either. Still work
oxy provided most information requested...
* What is the value of the environment variable $http_proxy?
Cheers,
Chris
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Stefan Schmidt wrote:
> in my understanding the /etc/hosts file should contain an entry with the
> FQDN of the host.
> 123.123.123.123 hostname.domain.tld hostname
Yes, that's right.
> I would for simplicity prefer to use a domain name instead of a FQDN.
> 123.123.123.123 domain.tld hostname
Dov Oxenberg wrote:
> I want to configure VSFTPD so that when specific users log in they are
> directed to a corresponding directory previously created for them on
> the storage partition.
You might want to re-read the section describing user_sub_token. Or,
if your users aren't virtual then consi
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