> "Chad" == Chad and Doria Skinner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> If you want to run an X session over ssh, you don't need to
>> 'startx'.=20 That command normally starts an X server on a
>> local console...
>>
>> Just run something like 'sh .xinitrc'
> He will howe
I don't know if this is in the nature of a bug or not, but this is
what happens.
If, from the command line, I run up2date -u --nox, it fails with the
error,
"RPM conflict error. The message was:
Test install failed because of package conflicts:
package libpng-1.0.12-2 is already installed"
I've
> "Alexander" == Alexander Shaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi all, In the process of making things up as I go along again.
> I have created a logrotate file on the direction of another
> person to back up my databases on MySQL. Now I understand that
> this needs to be cal
> "Reuben" == Reuben D Budiardja <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi, I need a bit of help with bash here. I try to create a
> script that would change the extension of files in directory. I
> have files like xxx.pc that I want a change to xxx.jpg, where
> xxx is numbers, in a d
> "David" == David Talkington <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> And may I just mention that I'm in love with LaTeX? Grab Leslie
> Lamport's book, which is well organized and easy reading. Spend
> a bit of time creating a template and a script or two to
> automate presentation f
> "Burke," == Burke, Thomas G <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I tihnk I see that I need scp2 on my linux box for SSH's client
> to work. I seem to be having problems finding a copy of the
> scp2 utility. Anyone know where I can find it?
Burke,
Scp is included with OpenSsh. Sftp
> "Zbynek" == Zbynek Houska <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi there, is it possible to configure my system to automatically
> back up some files upon "log uot" without my interference?
Zbynek,
Sure there is. Just put the commands into your "~/.bash_logout" file.
Regards,
Gregg
> "Burke," == Burke, Thomas G <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Does anyoneout there know of an SSH term program that supports
> XYZmodem, besides TT? - especially one that's freeware?
Burke,
This may be off on a tangent from what you want, but what I did on my
Win2k box at my workpl
> "Nick" == Nick Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Well, that sounds reasonable but don't you have to 'make
> install' as root if you want to make programs availabe to other
> users?
> - --
That is why I, also, prefer /usr/local/src for anything I am compiling
manually.
> "James" == James Pifer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I can't seem to upgrade any RPM's with the -U option. I have
> never seen this work. Should it work? So I've been using -i
> --force. Most of the time this works.
> I've updated OpenSSL because OpenSSH required it. Now
> "Jack" == Jack Bowling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I use this stupidly simple bash script. I call it "rpmlist"
> rpm -qa --qf '%-20.20{VENDOR} %30.30{BUILDHOST} ::
> %{NAME}-%{VERSION}.%{ARCH}\n' | sort > /home/jb/rpm.lst
> jb
Jack,
Thanks for the great idea. I was p
> "Zev" == Zev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> its a 3com509 and it is set as a non-plug and play, it params
> are hard set. and it is and isa card.
Is it an Etherlink III card? For some reason there is a separate
module listed for 3c509 Etherlink III cards. Choose "Etherlink III"
> "David" == David Talkington <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1
> Anyone know if Mozilla looks for a user plugins directory, as
> Netscape did (.netscape/plugins)? I can't find docs that
> mention such a configuration.
Nope. You
Oscar,
Look at "xbiff" and "gbiff."
Regards,
Gregg
> "Oscar" == Oscar Castaneda V <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Wed, Jan 09, 2002 at 02:00:27PM -0500, Anthony E. Greene
> wrote:
>> At 12:46 PM 1/9/2002 -0600, Oscar Castaneda V. wrote: >Does
>> anyone know where I can fi
You'll need to open up the high numbered ports to get your mail from a
POP3 server. For example, with ipchains you want something like:
ipchains -I input -s 110 -d
1025-65535 -p tcp -i eth0 ! -y -j ACCEPT
This will allow connections from your server only when you have
initiated the connection
Ethan,
Red Hat's current kernel is 2.4.9-13. Sources and binaries on their
website. I don't know why they seem to be a few versions behind
kernel.org...
Regards,
Gregg
> "Ethan" == Ethan Michaels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> RH 7.2. Gateway E-3400/1000. Using 2.4.7-10 kernel. (By t
Janyne,
These options can go in ~/.Xresources. I haven't played with the
color options like this, but from what I see on the web page you
mention, it should take the form:
Netscape.ncols: 256
I think that will work; but if not, try "Netscape*ncols: 256" (that
doesn't look right to me, but you
Stephen,
This suggests that dhcpcd (Dynamic Host Control Protocol Client
Daemon) is not running. If you configure RedHat 7.2 using the
netconfig tool, it should take care of the details.
Become root and do the command "netconfig." Select "Use dynamic ip
configuration" by positioning the cursor
Stephen,
So you took that questionable entry out of /etc/resolv.conf and the
entry just came back when you rebooted? This was with your Linux PC
connected to your broadband modem? (Who is your provider, btw)?
What brand NIC do you have? Do you see an entry for eth0 when you cat
/etc/interru
To see if dhcpcd (or any other service) is running, do:
ps -A | grep dhcpcd
or, alternatively, ps -C dhcpcd
To see if dhcpcd will start-up on bootup, look at these files:
[root@rigel root]# grep -r dhcp /etc/*
/etc/dhcpc/dhcpcd-eth0.info:HOSTNAME=dhcp-73-316
/etc/dhcpcd/dhcpcd-eth0.info:HOSTNAME
Stephen,
I've been using tripwire on my system for years now. It's kind of
like having a fire extinguisher in your kitchen; you hope you never
have to use it, but you're glad it's there if you have a problem.
Tripwire is an Intrusion Detection System (IDS) that builds a database
of your (new, c
Stephen,
Three or four minutes to initialize *with* your broadband connection?
That's not normal.
What type of broadband connection?
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 looks OK to me.
Is there a line in your /etc/hosts file that says,
"127.0.0.1 localhost" ? Preferably the first l
Gabriel,
The easiest way (if you have less than, say, 1000 files to rename)
would be to use the Emacs function in dired, "M-x dired-downcase"
(rename all marked files to lower case -- or use a numerical
argument.)
If you have lots and lots of files, a bash script or perl script would
be better.
If you want to use Image Magick's "convert" command, you want the
output format to be "epdf."
Regards,
Gregg
How can I believe in God when just last week I got my toungue caught
in the roller of an electric typewriter? -- Woody Allen
___
Redhat-li
Sarig,
You said>"Any ideas on how I can get the system to initialize the
interface automatically?"
--
Make sure you have "ONBOOT=yes" in
"/etc/sysconfig/networking/devices/ifcfg"
For the serial ports, the easiest thing to do is use the program
"minicom." Type the command, "minicom -s" and ch
Jim,
I think that the Red Hat 7.2 rules are only meant as a starting place,
it's better than the old way of leaving just about anything open after
a new install.
I've been using Open-SSH2 since it has been available (a year or so?)
with no problems. I have ipchains set up the way you describe,
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