package repository

2003-09-16 Thread Craig
Hi Guys

I have debian boxes throughout a wan that I would like to setup so they
pull updated packages etc off one central box.

Any ideas ?

Thanks
craig


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RE: package repository

2003-09-16 Thread Petrisor Marian

Isn't apt-proxy suited for this?

Petrisor Eddy Marian
> -Original Message-
> From: Craig [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2003 12:26 PM
> To: Debian-ISP
> Subject: package repository
> 
> Hi Guys
> 
> I have debian boxes throughout a wan that I would like to setup so they
> pull updated packages etc off one central box.
> 
> Any ideas ?
> 
> Thanks
> craig
> 
> 
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Re: package repository

2003-09-16 Thread Marcel Hicking
--Tuesday, September 16, 2003 11:18:39 +0200 Craig 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:

Hi Guys

I have debian boxes throughout a wan that I would like to
setup so they pull updated packages etc off one central
box.
Any ideas ?
Depends ;-) For example on the number of packages
you frequently install/update etc. A somewhat complete
package mirror may cause more traffic than you save.
So maybe have a look at
apt-proxy - Debian archive proxy and partial mirror builder
After setting up point your machine's /etc/apt/sources to 
this mirror/apt-proxy.

Cheers, Marcel


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Re: Comparison of antivirals for postfix on Debian

2003-09-16 Thread Markus Oswald
On Mon, 2003-09-15 at 15:26, Chris Evans wrote:
> I haven't seen this recently, sorry if I've looked through it.
> 
> I run a small, opt-in, Email list server for charities on Debian 
> stable with postfix and spamassassin.  I was using RAV-postfix but 
> since M$ have bought them out and my subscription is running out, I 
> have to replace RAV.  I'm looking at Kaspersky and Vexira at present 
> but trying to find comparative experiences from people who know what 
> they're talking about.  Any views anyone?

I've never tried Vexira as we are happy with our Postfix/Amavis setup
running some bigger mailserver setups (+10k user each, some clustered).
As backend-scanner we used Kaspersky (kavdaemon) but switched to F-Prot
a few days ago as kavdaemon crashed at random intervals on some servers
while others run rock-stable.
Both, Kaspersky and F-Prot can use a daemon as backend which speeds up
the scanning-process significantly if you have larger amounts of mails
going through your system.

For US $ 300 per server you can get the Fileserver-Version of F-Prot
which includes the daemon-scanner and it seems like there are no
additional fees (like subscription, updates, ...)

Installation on Debian is really straightforward and even supported!
(i.e. documented in INSTALL)

best regards
  Markus
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Re: Woody with Intel S875WP1-E board? - OT

2003-09-16 Thread Markus Oswald
On Fri, 2003-09-12 at 14:54, Theodore J. Knab wrote:
> What kernel is Red Hat Linux 8.0 using.
> 
> Seeing you are simply trying to get a board to work this is more 
> of kernel issue than a distribution issue. If you were using something
> evil like Cold Fusion, it might be a distribution issue. Of course,
> all distribution issues can be worked around with symbolic links and the 
> proper libraries.

Slightly OT:

Just wanted to mention that although Coldfusion is evil (and I second
that ;o) all recent releases run just fine on Debian Woody out of the
box.

We had to install it for some customers and there where no problems
whatsoever, neither when installing nor running it in production.

best regards,
  Markus
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[Help] Find server hardware stress/benchmark tools on linux box

2003-09-16 Thread axacheng

Hello List :

We're 2 intel base testing servers need to stress/benchmark for hardware stability and 
reliability

those are testing servers runing Debian woody...

Anyone has any good advice?




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Re: [Help] Find server hardware stress/benchmark tools on linux box

2003-09-16 Thread Alex Borges
Im shure russel coker is arround
He made the coolest stress benchamrks arround. All Free baby!

Try:

Bonnie++For testing your disks/storage (you can BM a samba share if
you want for example)

slapper For testing your ldap

postal  To kill your smtp

There are more.

Intel has also an io/something stuff that is supposed to work. If you
ask me its pretty sucky, id go with bonnie++ every time.

Now, benchmark is more in the technique and the statistic accuracy than
in the software itself. Make shure you use a good test farm, for example
grab a couple/three of old boxes that SHOULD have the combined power to
stress your servers. This is important, the bigger your test farm, the
better the stress. Also, sincronize it all by ntp so that you get
accurate logs everywhere and can cross search and analyze all the data.
If at first your servers just humm nicely, your test farm is not big
enough. Get enough to make those servers cry.


El mar, 16-09-2003 a las 12:03, axacheng escribió:
> Hello List :
> 
> We're 2 intel base testing servers need to stress/benchmark for hardware stability 
> and reliability
> 
> those are testing servers runing Debian woody...
> 
> Anyone has any good advice?
> 
> 
> 
> 
> -- 
> Trust & Unique ... 
> 


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Virtual Hosting

2003-09-16 Thread Rod Rodolico
Long time ago, I ran a dozen domains or so off one IP. Then, did a colo with a lot of 
IP's and
have each domain running on its own.

Now I have a chance to decrease my colo costs significantly, but only 8 IP's come with 
the
service (I can get more, but it gets more expensive).

I can not think of any drawbacks to doing it. I only offer web, ftp and mail service 
(apache,
proftp and exim). The only thing I can think of is that reverse dns will not work 
correctly,
but I see no reason that should impact these services.

Any thoughts?

Rod

-- 
BRITANNUS(shocked): Caesar, this is not proper.
THEODOTUS(outraged): How?
CAESAR (recovering his self-possession): Pardon him, Theodotus: he is a barbarian, and 
thinks
that the customs of his tribe and island are the laws of nature.
Caesar and Cleopatra, Act II
  --George Bernard Shaw


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Re: Virtual Hosting

2003-09-16 Thread Gavin Hamill
On Tuesday 16 September 2003 19:34, Rod Rodolico wrote:
> I can not think of any drawbacks to doing it. I only offer web, ftp and
> mail service (apache, proftp and exim). The only thing I can think of is
> that reverse dns will not work correctly, but I see no reason that should
> impact these services.

There are only two real cases for seperate IPs for hosting today

SSL - each secure site needs its own IP address.
Anonymous FTP - to seperate the anonymous FTP space of each domain, you need a 
seperate IP - also this allows you to set a custom welcome banner...

Anyway, I don't think RIPE even allocate IP space for IP-based hosting any 
more unless you're specifically doing a lot of SSL hosting..

The 'reverse DNS'  issue is negligible... if any of your custs are worried 
about that, they should probably be paying for a more high-end dedicated 
service rather than vhosting :))

Cheers,
Gavin.


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Exim problem mails stucks in /var/spool/exim/input/

2003-09-16 Thread UnKnown
Hi people,
Got some problems here im runing a Debian Woody, the system is up to
date and the mail server is exim with amavis and McAfee uvscan antivirus.
For some reason that I couldn't find out the mail is beeing stored
in the /var/spool/exim/input directory and not deliver to its destinated
users on the system. The amavis config has been double check and its ok and
the exim it self has no special configuration it is the MX server on the
domain and has a couple of secondary names...
The problem is that the input dir is fill with file of the tipe
19yvpW-0001Fz-00-D and we try to reproces the queue with exim -fq but with
no success.
If anyone got a clue of what is happening or can point me to some
"good" reading I would be thanks.

Cheers,
rak


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Re: package repository

2003-09-16 Thread Corey Ralph
On Tuesday, September 16, 2003, at 07:18  PM, Craig wrote:

Hi Guys

I have debian boxes throughout a wan that I would like to setup so they
pull updated packages etc off one central box.
Any ideas ?
Others have suggested apt-proxy, I second this recommendation.

Also, if you have packages which you compile locally, check out 
debarchiver, it arranges your packages in a directory structure 
suitable for apt.  Set up dupload to upload packages to it, and anon 
ftp to access it.

Cheers
Corey


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Re: Virtual Hosting

2003-09-16 Thread Eric Jennings
On Tuesday, September 16, 2003, at 11:34 AM, Rod Rodolico wrote:

Long time ago, I ran a dozen domains or so off one IP. Then, did a 
colo with a lot of IP's and
have each domain running on its own.

Now I have a chance to decrease my colo costs significantly, but only 
8 IP's come with the
service (I can get more, but it gets more expensive).

I can not think of any drawbacks to doing it. I only offer web, ftp 
and mail service (apache,
proftp and exim). The only thing I can think of is that reverse dns 
will not work correctly,
but I see no reason that should impact these services.

Any thoughts?
The only thing I can think of is that SSL requires separate IPs for 
each virtual host that needs encryption functionality.

Eric

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Re: Virtual Hosting

2003-09-16 Thread Alex Borges
If your clients get domains, buy service by domain, dont care about it
at all, go for it.

You can chroot ftp/dav..etc, then they wont even know it.


El mar, 16-09-2003 a las 13:34, Rod Rodolico escribió:
> Long time ago, I ran a dozen domains or so off one IP. Then, did a colo with a lot 
> of IP's and
> have each domain running on its own.
> 
> Now I have a chance to decrease my colo costs significantly, but only 8 IP's come 
> with the
> service (I can get more, but it gets more expensive).
> 
> I can not think of any drawbacks to doing it. I only offer web, ftp and mail service 
> (apache,
> proftp and exim). The only thing I can think of is that reverse dns will not work 
> correctly,
> but I see no reason that should impact these services.
> 
> Any thoughts?
> 
> Rod
> 
> -- 
> BRITANNUS(shocked): Caesar, this is not proper.
> THEODOTUS(outraged): How?
> CAESAR (recovering his self-possession): Pardon him, Theodotus: he is a barbarian, 
> and thinks
> that the customs of his tribe and island are the laws of nature.
> Caesar and Cleopatra, Act II
>   --George Bernard Shaw
> 


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Apache clustering w/ load balancing and failover

2003-09-16 Thread Shri Shrikumar
Hi,

I am looking to implement an Apache cluster with Load Balancing and
failover and after going through several options, the only one that is
not too complex and does everything that I need seems to be pen

http://siag.nu/pen/

I am curious about other peoples experience with this / other clustering
software. I have already looked at software like lvs / heartbeat but it
feels like using a sledgehammer to crack a nut.

I also looked at mod_proxy but that doesnt seem to take care of
fail-over. Also, its quite important that the cluster would recognize
hung / crashed apache as well.

It will start off with three nodes and might get more added on later.

Any info / opinions / tips / links appreciated.

Best wishes,

Shri
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I.T. Consultant  Edinburgh, Scotland  Mob:   0773 980 3499
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