s are accepted
or rejected, I see nothing in the system logs. A Google/Linux search has been
fruitless.
Any pointers before I start wading through source?
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Global Proximity Corporation http://Global.Proximity.ON.CA/
Internet a
domain username/password
is valid for Win95; if not, it will *separately* prompt you for Win95 login
information... thus your usernames and passwords do not have to be the same.
By far the best approach is to use the same username and password on both
systems and have domain logons turned on.
-
s: they can be used for non-regular-files
(e.g., directories), they can cross filesystems, and the target does not have
to exist (e.g., they can point to a file that is only sometimes present, e.g.,
a network-mounted or floppy-mounted file).
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTE
of
whatever answer you want, default "y"):
yes|e2fsck foo
Or :-) ...
yes no|e2fsck foo
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Global Proximity Corporation http://Global.Proximity.ON.CA/
Internet and Computer Consulting (519) 469-3439 / fax (519) 469-865
has debug on and you
review (grep!) the connection script.
> I have a K56 Flex modem that usually gives me 46K connections. do I need to
use
> any utilities for this?
You shouldn't need anything special.
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Global Proximity C
that you don't
have to adjust your mail setup :-)
- Use diald for on-demand PPP connections or use scripts (I made "goppp" and
"killppp") to bring your PPP connection to your ISP up and down.
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Global Proximity Co
ically used
with modems but in this application it shouldn't really matter .
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Global Proximity Corporation http://Global.Proximity.ON.CA/
Internet and Computer Consulting (519) 469-3439 / fax (519) 469-8653
--
PLEASE read the
external sites, while external clients will connect to the
HTTP server on the masq server but the HTTPS server on the Intranet-server.
As far as I can see, this should be doable. Any problems I'm overlooking?
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Global Proxi
h the task and then get back to work in Linux.
Use "unzip" :-)
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Global Proximity Corporation http://Global.Proximity.ON.CA/
Internet and Computer Consulting (519) 469-3439 / fax (519) 469-8653
--
PLEASE read the Re
are many
different options you can place in the /etc/dhcpd.conf file, see the man pages
for more information.
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Global Proximity Corporation http://Global.Proximity.ON.CA/
Internet and Computer Consulting (519) 469-3439 / fax (5
ookshelf. There is some documentation with the X
sources themselves (which have been freely distributed until the current
version, including a reference implementation of an X Server) and then of
course there's the XFree86 project (for source code).
--
Chris Tyler &
IMITY.ON.CA (names have been changed to protect the identity of the
innocent :-). If I telnet from BLEH to WOODSTOCK, then DISPLAY is automatically
set to "bleh.proximity.on.ca:0.0". (This only works with telnet, not with the
other methods of starting a remote client).
(BTW, where can I find
en 0 of display 0 on the local host). Most clients will use
a non-TCP/IP means of connection (Unix domain sockets, named pipes, shared
memory, etc. depending on your system) in this case; by skipping TCP/IP the
performance will be improved (but of course this only works locally).
OK, that's
the /bin/echo command instead of the shell builtin, and then use
backslash-t for tab:
/bin/echo "FOO\tBAR"
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Global Proximity Corporation http://Global.Proximity.ON.CA/
Internet and Computer Consulting (519) 469-3439 / fax
site we
have a P150/48MB serving about 20 reasonably-heavy web-based users. 4 FoxPro
processes server all of the web users).
Now if only Dr. Fulton hadn't sold out to MS...
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Global Proximity Corporation http://Global.Proximity.ON.C
sanity? :-). Any
comments appreciated.
--
Chris Tyler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Global Proximity Corporation http://Global.Proximity.ON.CA/
Internet and Computer Consulting (519) 469-3439 / fax (519) 469-8653
--
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