secondary provider
Hallo I tried to connect my network about two seperate provider (router) to the internet, with complete different IP Subnetworks. The router are external connected to my Linux firewall with two public interfaces connect to provider router. Internal my linux firewall connected with one Interface to my DMZ. In the DMZ I have differnt Linux Server Mail (Exim) Web Server external DNS Server. Now I have much problems to configure my Web Server (virtual) and DNS Server that I can reach them about the two differnt IP addresses. I can´t use intelligent routing protocols because I must order an own autonome zone about DENIC to activate intelligent routing protocols at cisco routers. Is ist possible to configure my envoirment that if one provider fails my DNS and Web Server can reach from Internet about the other provider. (automatic). I ´ve already looked after rdisd, but I can´t find it for linux. I know my information is not enough . but I hope I can find anybody who has or has had an nearly problem and can help me. I hope anybody can an want to help me. steve *º¤., ¸¸,.¤º*¨¨¨*¤Stefan Grzenkowski*º¤., ¸¸,.¤º*¨¨*¤ *º¤., ¸¸,.¤º*¨¨¨*Gebics GbR *º¤., ¸¸,.¤º*¨¨*¤
Re: Unable to Install Debian From CD
Hello there. I have the following line in /etc/fstab: /dev/cdrom/cdrom iso9660 defaults,ro,user,noauto0 0 Thanks, Brad. On Sun, 07 January 2001, Sebastiaan wrote: > > Hi, > > have you included a /cdrom line in your fstab? If the installation program > cannot find a cdrom itself, you are able to fix it this way, I think, > > Greetz, > Sebastiaan > > On 7 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > I have run dbootstrap from the Debian CD and installed the base system. > > I've done all the steps up to the point where the system is rebooted. When > > it reboots from a diskette, it runs the first part of the installation (set > > up partitions, install base system etc.), but if I try to access the CD, it > > says CDROM mount failed. > > > > When it boots from the HDD, I see that it finds the CDROM and calls it hdb. > > But when I run dselect, it only gives three options for access methods: > > > >nfs install from an NFS server (not yet mounted) > >floppy install from a pile of floppy disks > > * apt APT acquisition (file,http,ftp) > > > > I want to continue the installation from the CDROM discs resuming at the > > point where the Debian installation system boots from a Linux HDD, but I do > > not know how to proceed. Could someone provide assistance? Thank you. > > > > NOTES: The BIOS of my system does not support booting from CDROM. I believe > > I am using a standard ATAPI IDE drive (Wearnes CDS-2420). The CDROM drive > > is slaved to the HDD on the primary channel of an add-in IDE controller. > > > > > > ___ > > Are you a Techie? Get Your Free Tech Email Address Now! > > Many to choose from! Visit http://www.TechEmail.com > > > > > > -- > > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > ___ Are you a Techie? Get Your Free Tech Email Address Now! Many to choose from! Visit http://www.TechEmail.com
Re: Unable to Install Debian From CD
> On 7 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > I have run dbootstrap from the Debian CD and installed the base system. > > I've done all the steps up to the point where the system is rebooted. When > > it reboots from a diskette, it runs the first part of the installation (set > > up partitions, install base system etc.), but if I try to access the CD, it > > says CDROM mount failed. > > > > When it boots from the HDD, I see that it finds the CDROM and calls it hdb. > > But when I run dselect, it only gives three options for access methods: > > > >nfs install from an NFS server (not yet mounted) > >floppy install from a pile of floppy disks > > * apt APT acquisition (file,http,ftp) > > > > I want to continue the installation from the CDROM discs resuming at the > > point where the Debian installation system boots from a Linux HDD, but I do > > not know how to proceed. Could someone provide assistance? Thank you. > > > > NOTES: The BIOS of my system does not support booting from CDROM. I believe > > I am using a standard ATAPI IDE drive (Wearnes CDS-2420). The CDROM drive > > is slaved to the HDD on the primary channel of an add-in IDE controller. > > On Sun, 07 January 2001, Sebastiaan wrote: > > Hi, > > have you included a /cdrom line in your fstab? If the installation program > cannot find a cdrom itself, you are able to fix it this way, I think, > > Greetz, > Sebastiaan > > >On 7 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > >Hello there. I have the following line in /etc/fstab: >/dev/cdrom/cdrom iso9660 defaults,ro,user,noauto0 0 > >Thanks, Brad. I found the problem. It seems that the drive I was using was "compatible" but had to be inisialised by the DOS driver before it would work under Linux. However, I borrowed a CD drive from another computer that Linux supports directly and had no problems with it (the original drive was malfunctioning anyway). -Brad ___ Are you a Techie? Get Your Free Tech Email Address Now! Many to choose from! Visit http://www.TechEmail.com
Debian installer stops before it is finished
Hi. I've been trying to install Debian, but have been unsuccessful. I've started over maybe five times (I've lost count). Before last time, the installation was trying to switch to graphics mode but it said the window server (or manager, I don't remember) wasn't responding or something (I neglected to record the error messages). It kept repeating itself, I started over again. This last time, it says that some of the packages could not be installed and asks if I want to try again. I say yes, then it says scanning packages, then goes to a login prompt. I log in, then I'm in bash. The installation appears to have stopped. It gave an error message during this attempt which stated: "Errors were encountered while processing: gmc rstart rstartd E: Sub-process /usr/bin/dpkg returned an error code (1) Some errors occurred while unpacking. I'm going to configure the packages that were installed. This may result in duplicate errors or errors caused by missing dependencies. This is OK, only the errors above this message are important. Please fix them and run [I]nstall again Press enter to continue" The installer gave the above message on the install attempt prior to the last one also. I typed startx but it said I have to have screen type vga16 or mono in XF86Config, I tried to modify it, but honestly, I don't know what I'm doing, as the only systems I've used are MS (DOS or Windows). When the installer asks questions or gives messages I don't have a clue as to what it's talking about half the time. What do I do now? Is there any way to resume installation where I left off, or must I start over again? Each time I start over, I start at the very beginning by deleting all partitions of the HDD and recreating them to be sure any mess left on the drive during an aborted installation attempt is cleaned up. Anyone have any advice on how to minimise installation problems or make the process go smoother? I've spent several hours trying to install it, and I'm starting to believe that installing Debian (or any distribution of Linux) on my system is futile. In case anyone needs to know in order to help, my hardware stats are: processor: Evergreen upgrade processor, Intel compatible equivalent to 486DX-133 RAM: 36 MB HDD: 6.4 GB chipset: Chips primary BIOS: AST BIOS rel 2.03 1994 secondary BIOS: SIIG enhanced BIOS (LBA, for HDD up to 8.4 GB; resides on an add-in EIDE controller card) *all HDD partitions are Linux ext2 video: Cirrus Logic GD-54XX, 1 MB VRAM CD-ROM: ATAPI IDE Thank you, Brad ___ Are you a Techie? Get Your Free Tech Email Address Now! Many to choose from! Visit http://www.TechEmail.com
Re: potato instalation (despair)
-- > De: Matthew Dalton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Para: Antonio A. Lobato <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org > Assunto: Re: potato instalation (despair) > Data: Terça-feira, 2 de Janeiro de 2001 21:08 > > "Antonio A. Lobato" wrote: > > > > I already tryied many ways to install the potato packages(because I > > already installed it Basic System from hard disk), but it`s how if my cdrom > > reader don`t existed. > > What type of cdrom do you have? Cretive 2x (SoundBlaster) Panassonic. >Do you know which device file it is associated with? sbpcd >Have you tried mounting it? Yes, I win mount it when I`m in Linux, using `mount /cdrom`. but just after load it driver during the instalation with the dbootstrap. > > What happens if you try (as root) > > # mount -t iso9660 /dev/cdrom /cdrom > > >I don`t win. It show a error message > > Can you now see files in /cdrom? > > >Yes. By using `mout /cdrom` > >> Have you tried using dselect with the cdrom access method? Does this >> result in error messages? What are they? > >>It does not give-me this opition. Only "floppy", "apt", and other. >> >> >>I win read any file in the cdrom after to mount it. But not to copy .deb >>files. >>It shows the follow output many times(without to acept CRTL X C, CRTL D, >>CRTL Z): > >sbpcd-0 [68] : abp_data : CDi_status loop expired >sbpcd-0 [67] : abp_data : CDi_status timeout(time_out_data) >sbpcd-0 [68] : abp_data : RESULT_READY where DATA_READY waited (FB). >sbpcd-0 [69] : abp_data : DATA_READY timeout (FF). >sbpcd-0 [70] : abp_data : read aborted by drive >.. > >.. >..failed after three atempt... > > >Tom It sounds like you have one of those compatible drives that must first be initialised by its DOS driver before it can be used under Linux. I had a similar problem with my drive: when first installing Linux, I would boot to DOS, then run dbootstrap, run the first part of the install, then when the system reboots under Linux, the installation stops because it cannot access the CD drive. If this is the case, the solution is to cold boot your system (i.e. on power up or pressing the reset button after shutting Linux down) with a DOS boot disk in your floppy drive (A:). The boot disk has to have the DOS CD-ROM driver provided by the drive's manufacturer on it and load it when it boots. If your drive is connected to a sound card, you may also need the drivers for the card on the disk to also be loaded. Then, remove the disk, and do a warm boot by pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del. When Linux boots, it should then be able to access the CD drive and allow you to continue your installation. -Brad ___ Are you a Techie? Get Your Free Tech Email Address Now! Many to choose from! Visit http://www.TechEmail.com
Re: Debian installer stops before it is finished
On Mon, 08 January 2001, Daegyu Kim wrote: > > Hi, It is a problem (probably) the most commonly ancountered. The > problem is due to X setting which is done differently from the hardware > that you have. > > You need to have detailed spec information especially about horizontal > and vertical frequency of your monitor and name of the chipset on your > video card. > > Alternatively, I would try to configure X using XF86Setup after > installing debian without configuring X. > > Good luck. > > Daegyu > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] ÀÛ¼º: > > > > Hi. I've been trying to install Debian, but have been unsuccessful. I've > > started over maybe five times (I've lost count). Before last time, the > > installation was trying to switch to graphics mode but it said the window > > server (or manager, I don't remember) wasn't responding or something (I > > neglected to record the error messages). It kept repeating itself, I > > started over again. > > > > This last time, it says that some of the packages could not be installed > > and asks if I want to try again. I say yes, then it says scanning packages, > > then goes to a login prompt. I log in, then I'm in bash. The installation > > appears to have stopped. It gave an error message during this attempt which > > stated: > > > > "Errors were encountered while processing: > > gmc > > rstart > > rstartd > > E: Sub-process /usr/bin/dpkg returned an error code (1) > > Some errors occurred while unpacking. I'm going to configure the > > packages that were installed. This may result in duplicate errors > > or errors caused by missing dependencies. This is OK, only the errors > > above this message are important. Please fix them and run [I]nstall again > > Press enter to continue" > > > > The installer gave the above message on the install attempt prior to the > > last one also. > > > > I typed startx but it said I have to have screen type vga16 or mono in > > XF86Config, I tried to modify it, but honestly, I don't know what I'm > > doing, as the only systems I've used are MS (DOS or Windows). When the > > installer asks questions or gives messages I don't have a clue as to what > > it's talking about half the time. > > > > What do I do now? Is there any way to resume installation where I left off, > > or must I start over again? Each time I start over, I start at the very > > beginning by deleting all partitions of the HDD and recreating them to be > > sure any mess left on the drive during an aborted installation attempt is > > cleaned up. > > > > Anyone have any advice on how to minimise installation problems or make the > > process go smoother? I've spent several hours trying to install it, and I'm > > starting to believe that installing Debian (or any distribution of Linux) > > on my system is futile. > > > > In case anyone needs to know in order to help, my hardware stats are: > > > > processor: Evergreen upgrade processor, Intel compatible equivalent to > > 486DX-133 > > RAM: 36 MB > > HDD: 6.4 GB > > chipset: Chips > > primary BIOS: AST BIOS rel 2.03 1994 > > secondary BIOS: SIIG enhanced BIOS (LBA, for HDD up to 8.4 GB; resides on an > > add-in EIDE controller card) > > *all HDD partitions are Linux ext2 > > video: Cirrus Logic GD-54XX, 1 MB VRAM > > CD-ROM: ATAPI IDE > > > > Thank you, > > Brad I've used XF86Setup, and have set everything in it (had trouble with this too at first, I couldn't even get the mouse to work). It then tried to start the X server but said "_X11TransSocketUNIXConnect: Can't connect: errno = 111". I tried starting X but it wouln't start, ran several screens of output which I was unable to capture or redirect. The last part said: "You must provide a 'Screen' section in XF86Config for at least one of the following graphic drivers: svga Fatal server error: No configured graphics drivers X connection to :0.0 broken (explicit kill or server shutdown)." I also tried to run anXious, but the command prompt returns immediately. The installation system appears to be broken. ___ Are you a Techie? Get Your Free Tech Email Address Now! Many to choose from! Visit http://www.TechEmail.com
RE: Unable to Install Debian From CD
On Tue, 09 January 2001, "Holp, John Mr." wrote: > > sg.au, > > I have been trying to install Debina "official" distribution for the > past 2 to 3 days - version 2.2.17 > > There is no problem with my CD in that installation takes right off > when you boot with the first CD in the drive. > > I CANNOT get "Make Linux Bootable Directly From Hard Disk" choice > from the Debian GNU/Linux Installation Main Menu to work. > > If I try to boot as is, (CD removed it hangs with "LI" showing on > the screen. > > If anyone knows of a Debain distribution that installs/works I would > greatly appreciate that information. > > John > > -Original Message- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Monday, January 08, 2001 11:24 PM > To: debian-user@lists.debian.org > Subject: Re: Unable to Install Debian From CD > > > > > On 7 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > > > I have run dbootstrap from the Debian CD and installed the base system. > I've done all the steps up to the point where the system is rebooted. When > it reboots from a diskette, it runs the first part of the installation (set > up partitions, install base system etc.), but if I try to access the CD, it > says CDROM mount failed. > > > > > > When it boots from the HDD, I see that it finds the CDROM and calls it > hdb. But when I run dselect, it only gives three options for access methods: > > > > > >nfs install from an NFS server (not yet mounted) > > >floppy install from a pile of floppy disks > > > * apt APT acquisition (file,http,ftp) > > > > > > I want to continue the installation from the CDROM discs resuming at the > point where the Debian installation system boots from a Linux HDD, but I do > not know how to proceed. Could someone provide assistance? Thank you. > > > > > > NOTES: The BIOS of my system does not support booting from CDROM. I > believe I am using a standard ATAPI IDE drive (Wearnes CDS-2420). The CDROM > drive is slaved to the HDD on the primary channel of an add-in IDE > controller. > > > > On Sun, 07 January 2001, Sebastiaan wrote: > > > > > Hi, > > > > have you included a /cdrom line in your fstab? If the installation program > > cannot find a cdrom itself, you are able to fix it this way, I think, > > > > Greetz, > > Sebastiaan > > > > > >On 7 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > >Hello there. I have the following line in /etc/fstab: > >/dev/cdrom/cdrom iso9660 defaults,ro,user,noauto0 0 > > > >Thanks, Brad. > > I found the problem. It seems that the drive I was using was "compatible" > but had to be inisialised by the DOS driver before it would work under > Linux. However, I borrowed a CD drive from another computer that Linux > supports directly and had no problems with it (the original drive was > malfunctioning anyway). > > -Brad After a failed installation attempt, my system would freeze with "LI" on the screen when it boots from the HDD. I started over by repartitioning the HDD then restarting the installation. That fixed it. ___ Are you a Techie? Get Your Free Tech Email Address Now! Many to choose from! Visit http://www.TechEmail.com
Re: Unable to Install Debian From CD
On Wed, 10 January 2001, "fam van Marrewijk" wrote: > > > - Original Message - > From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Newsgroups: linux.debian.user > Sent: Tuesday, January 09, 2001 5:24 AM > Subject: Re: Unable to Install Debian From CD > > > > > > > On 7 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > > > > > I have run dbootstrap from the Debian CD and installed the base > system. I've done all the steps up to the point where the system is > rebooted. When it reboots from a diskette, it runs the first part of the > installation (set up partitions, install base system etc.), but if I try to > access the CD, it says CDROM mount failed. > > > > > > > > When it boots from the HDD, I see that it finds the CDROM and calls it > hdb. But when I run dselect, it only gives three options for access methods: > > > > > > > >nfs install from an NFS server (not yet mounted) > > > >floppy install from a pile of floppy disks > > > > * apt APT acquisition (file,http,ftp) > > > > > > > > I want to continue the installation from the CDROM discs resuming at > the point where the Debian installation system boots from a Linux HDD, but I > do not know how to proceed. Could someone provide assistance? Thank you. > > > > > > > > NOTES: The BIOS of my system does not support booting from CDROM. I > believe I am using a standard ATAPI IDE drive (Wearnes CDS-2420). The CDROM > drive is slaved to the HDD on the primary channel of an add-in IDE > controller. > > > > > > On Sun, 07 January 2001, Sebastiaan wrote: > > > > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > have you included a /cdrom line in your fstab? If the installation > program > > > cannot find a cdrom itself, you are able to fix it this way, I think, > > > > > > Greetz, > > > Sebastiaan > > > > > > > > >On 7 Jan 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > > > >Hello there. I have the following line in /etc/fstab: > > >/dev/cdrom/cdrom iso9660 defaults,ro,user,noauto0 0 > > > > > >Thanks, Brad. > > > > I found the problem. It seems that the drive I was using was "compatible" > but had to be inisialised by the DOS driver before it would work under > Linux. However, I borrowed a CD drive from another computer that Linux > supports directly and had no problems with it (the original drive was > malfunctioning anyway). > > i think you most setup in your bios boot from cd > > > > -Brad That's one way of doing it, but my computer has an old BIOS that does not support booting from the CD-ROM. ___ Are you a Techie? Get Your Free Tech Email Address Now! Many to choose from! Visit http://www.TechEmail.com
File blocked - ScanMail for Lotus Notes --> Re: Thank you!
Due to Internet Mail Filtering Policy, the attachment(s) has been removed from this mail. Date: 06/09/2003 11:09:31 PM Subject: Re: Thank you! Virus: Blocked; File: your_document.pif From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Action: Blocked; Scanned by ScanMail for Lotus Notes 2.51 with scanengine 6.510-1002 and patternfile lpt$vpn.628 Visit the eCitizen Housing Town at Http://www.ecitizen.gov.sg/ -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Re: Word file (Due to Internet Mail Filtering Policy : the content of the attachment(s) has been removed from this mail.)
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