hi rick !
thankz for help me...
my network are ok...
the problem was my iptables rules...
i was blocking icmp packets
now, i correct my rules and the messages from bind over!
thankz!
- Original Message -
>My first inclination from the message, is that you have a >networking
problem.
>
My first inclination from the message, is that you have a networking problem.
It appears that the dns request is getting to the DNS server, but when the server
attempts to send the reply, it's either timing out, or it's getting a ICMP message
from some networking element (switch, router, etc.) th
On Sun, 2003-01-12 at 03:17, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks Gerry for your kind reply!
>
> I know that man is installed in my server. rpm -q man also shows man-1.5h1-10. I
> have forcefully reinstalled it from CD also, but it is not working yet. Is it the
>issue of
> path or anything else?
>
Thanks Gerry for your kind reply!
I know that man is installed in my server. rpm -q man also shows man-1.5h1-10. I
have forcefully reinstalled it from CD also, but it is not working yet. Is it the
issue of
path or anything else?
With Regards
Nabin Limbu
On 11 Jan 2003 at 9:46, Gerry Doris wr
On Sat, 11 Jan 2003 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi all. I have some problems:
>
> 1) In /var/log/messages, I am getting these two message many times:
>
> a) modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate module net-pf-10. what is this
> modules for? How can I fix it?
This module is checked for when usi
Lionel,
I'd think it was something in the Remote Machine ~/ login files
(.bash_profile, .bashrc, or whatever shell you use) that is
trying to parse but can't due to the remote session.
Specifically, look for "stty" strings in your login files
and comment them out for test. (make a cp first!).
Ri
Hello:
Do you have your root directory chmod'ed to 700?
- Mike
On Tue, 26 May 1998, Kevin A. Pieckiel wrote:
> I don't have the slightest clue where the problem is. I get this
> message daily and it's getting annoying. Any clues? Suggestions
> welcome:
>
>
> >From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Ma
Kevin,
The getwd usually means that you're (or cron) is trying to do something
from a directory that doesn't exist.
Example,
cd /usr/trash
Then in another xterm or VC, type rmdir /usr/trash
Now in the first xterm or VC, type "ls" or "cd .." and you should
get the getcd error. You can then cd /t
