On Oct 26, 2005, at 3:57 pm, Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Wed, 26 Oct 2005 10:20:40 -0400 (EDT), A. Khattri wrote:
Seems to me, "very small 'n' light" is mutually exclusive with "grand
or
under".
Unless you're interested in running GentooPPC on an iBook?
Works for me, but you'll need a USB wir
On Oct 26, 2005, at 7:49 pm, Willie Wong wrote:
One of my friends, however, has a T series thinkpad, and it runs
Gentoo fine, except that no matter what she does it would refuse to
boot into a 2.6 kernel. Couldn't figure out why.
I have an old T20 which runs 2.6 perfectly. I guess I must've
On Oct 26, 2005, at 9:35 pm, John Jolet wrote:
Postfix would be _ideal_ except that "relayhost" is static. I don't
believe there is any way to define "relayhost" to change according to
your current ISP.
hadn't thought of that, since my home mail server allows authenticated
smtp. darn.
S
On Oct 27, 2005, at 12:01 am, Elliott Clark wrote:
I too have a local mail server and I came to the conclusion that I
would really like a mx backup server. However I already spend too
much on internet services. So what I would love to do is set up some
kind of gentoo community run mx backu
Title: Message
Greetings to the
group,
First, if this is not the first time you've seen this I apologize.
I lost all of my last 24hrs of email. And, I didn't see this on the
reflectors. So, I appreciate your patience - thank you.
I have been running pppoe by roaring penguin f
On Oct 26, 2005, at 6:01 PM, Elliott Clark wrote:
I too have a local mail server and I came to the conclusion that I
would really like a mx backup server. However I already spend too
much on internet services. So what I would love to do is set up
some kind of gentoo community run mx bac
No easy fix: I wrote a script that checks my ISP's front page using
"GET" every 30 seconds. When an error occurs, it starts checking the
dhcp assigned via the adsl modem IP address every 5 seconds until it
gets a valid address so it can restart apache, update dyndns, checking
that dhcp hasnt gone
Stroller wrote:
Set "relayhost" on the laptop to be your home mail server, then. You'll
need to setup Postfix on the laptop to authenticate & do SSL but it's
easily done.
Stroller.
Hmm some interesting ideas, thanks! I also found something called 'nullmailer'
which sounds like it works in
James wrote:
YES it exist, but, some of the 'old timers' on the list are likely
to fall into deep laughter
The original *Mail* tool. Note not mail but 'Mail'
for example:
Mail -s $USER < body-file to all usernames
in the file user-l
I have a home and office LAN using comcast broadband cable for access. My
office and laptop is Linus, the kids home computers for homeschooling are
running xp-home. I want to switch the home machines to linux desktops and use
vmware for running their homeschooling software.
Problem is I like the
On Wed, 26 Oct 2005, James wrote:
> Warning, I'm not sure why, but some of these aforementioned diagnostic
> tools are not part of the standard gentoo install CD.
I was suprised to find lspci on the latest LiveCDs so I guess this is
improving all the time.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing
On Wed, 26 Oct 2005 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> As a gross first pass, my impression is that ThinkPads and Dells seem to
> do well with Linux.
>
> Do your collective experiences confirm or deny this?
Yes, Thinkpads run well with Linux (there is a web site and mailing list
dedicated to Linux on TP)
Hey there, you could try postix:
1. use it's sendmail binary so you don't have a daemon ruuning
2. take a look here about how to configure postfix to defer delivery:
http://www.postfix.org/faq.html#dialup
3. write a short script, call it, say, dumpmail, called with
dumpmail ispname
dumpmail
I get around this problem by running a zebedee tunnel on the laptop to
my home server using imap: the tunnel surfaces inside my home LAN which
is heavily firewalled, but unauthenticated internally.
Avoids a whole lot of issues running public servers, as well as
simplifying laptop setup.
BillK
On
> That is encouraging. Which model phone to you have it working
> with?
Razr V3 - it's a pretty sweet phone. ;)
> You were right - my initail problem was having omitted the cdc_acm
> driver from my kernel config.
Excellent. I like it when I'm right - it happens so infrequently... :)
> cdc_acm
Am Dienstag, den 25.10.2005, 17:12 -0300 schrieb Allan Spagnol Comar:
> Hi All, I was looking for explanations about syslog-ng and got stucked
> I was wondering why my /var/log/messages has 2.1 GB size and if I can
> reduce this size or config it better; I am using default syslog-ng
> config th
On Thu, Oct 27, 2005 at 03:15:08PM +1300, Tom Eastman wrote:
> I *do* have a home server which is running SMTP, it accepts email from my
> LAN, but not the outside world. Running postfix but haven't looked into
> learning how to set up SMTP authentication.
>
> Unfortunately, that wouldn't help
On Wed, 26 Oct 2005 17:02:20 -0400
"Covington, Chris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'd like to have both nbsmtp and postfix, so that I can run an MTA and
> use an MUA independently of each other. Although the two can co-exist
> peacefully, the combo seems to upset portage:
>
> video
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Covington, Chris wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>I'd like to have both nbsmtp and postfix, so that I can run an MTA and
>use an MUA independently of each other. Although the two can co-exist
>peacefully, the combo seems to upset portage:
>
>videodrome ccovington #
syslog-ng does.
bunyip ~ # ls /etc/logrotate.d
apache2 hibernate-script mysql scrollkeeper syslog-ng
bunyip ~ # qpkg -f /etc/logrotate.d/syslog-ng
app-admin/syslog-ng *
bunyip ~ #
so you just need to check the file is present, install logrotate and sit
back and watch it happen.
BillK
O
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