Most of the useful audacity stuff is in their wiki:
http://wiki.audacityteam.org/wiki/USB_mic_on_Linux
seems like a good place to start.
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> (and a possibly separate issue: how the heck does one point Audacity
> to a USB input? Can't find anything in its UI, and there's darn little
> help online that is actually helpful, in this regard.)
Not sure about the other stuff but my USB dock's mic input shows up in
Audacity on Fedora 26 unde
On Sat, Aug 19, 2017 at 1:36 AM, Yan Li wrote:
> After this call, I need to schedule a meeting with a partner in London
> so I pressed the start key and typed in "london". Tracker showed the
> current time and I could press enter to see the weather in London.
Now that's a neat trick. Thanks for
>
> A more interesting question would be: Where would one go to completely
> STOP these files from being created / cached / logged / stored etc?
>
In Gnome 3.
1. Got o Settings
2. Select Search
3. Un-check all the things you don't want to be tracked or just turn search off.
__
I have a Dell XPS 13 (9360) with Fedora 26 installed. Very happy with it.
UEFI boot from flash drive works out of the box.
For install I needed to change the drive settings in the BIOS from the
default of RAID (what ever that means on a laptop) to AHCI. No need to
turn off secure boot.
If you wa
On Fri, May 12, 2017 at 8:18 AM, ken wrote:
> Currently I don't actually need more speed. This is already a fairly peppy
> laptop... like right now the load is about 2%. If it was any lower, I could
> almost turn this machine off and still run everything. :) Ah but
> seriously, I'd rather hav
At a guess that's the Automatic Suspend option.
In the GUI. Go to Settings. Then Power. Scroll to the bottom. Click on
'Automatic Suspend'. You get a popup. Make sure "Plugged In" is set to
off.
There is probably a corresponding gsettings option that you could hunt down.
Hope this helps.
On Fri
ntOS mailing list submissions to
>> centos@centos.org
>>
>>
>>From: Kahlil Hodgson
>>To: CentOS mailing list
>>Subject: Re: [CentOS] Network conections problems
>
>>
>>First guess is that you may have two devices on the network with the
&
First guess is that you may have two devices on the network with the
same ip address.
Next time this happens, try doing
1. 'arp -n' from a machine other than the db server
2. ping the other machine from the db server, then
3. 'arp -n' from the other machine
Compare the outputs of the two invocat
I'd be looking at your logs to see if there is any indication why the
wifi does not come up during boot
> sudo journalctrl -b# current boot
> sudo journalctrl -b -1 # previous boot
Kal
On Wed, Jan 11, 2017 at 7:59 AM, Eliezer Croitoru wrote:
> NetworkManger should work pretty nice and goo
> There's nothing on the webserver except a test site I use. Just trying to
> keep out the ones that ignore robots.txt
If its just a test server, then I'd be tempted to use HTTP AUTH at the
top level. Most robots will be blocked by that, and you can use
iptables to block the ones that try to guess
Try the Windows key on a PC or the Command key on a Mac
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"All parts should g
On Thu, Aug 25, 2016 at 9:44 AM, John R Pierce wrote:
> On 8/24/2016 4:22 PM, Kay Schenk wrote:
>>
>> Due to a proposed changeover to build machines for a project I'm
>> involved with, I need at least glib 2.19. Right now I have glib 2.12,
>> and even on CentOS7-32 bit, what I see is glib 2.14. Is
I have some some angularjs sites that I test with protractor and a
chrome webdriver. I read in the docs at some point that I could take
and save screenshots if I wanted. You may be able to write a simple
nodejs script to kick of the webdriver and take the screenhsot. Or
someone may have already wr
If you need more recent versions checkout softwarecollections.org. It has
more recent rebuilds of the big package suites that install under /opt and
don't collide with the system installed packages. There is a CentOS
specific channel in there somewhere.
_
If your script is failing, I would normally expect it to output some error
messages. Cron will email this to root by default. Maybe check
/var/spool/mail/root? Or set MAILTO="youremail address" at the top of your
cron script.
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On 23 April 2016 at 10:25, Marcin Trendota wrote:
> Anything interesting in the logs?
> >
> > sudo journalctl -xf _SYSTEMD_UNIT=crond.service
>
> Don't know.
>
> [root@kohrin cron.d]# sudo journalctl -xf _SYSTEMD_UNIT=crond.service
>
...
> (/etc/cron.d/osticket-cron)
> kwi 22 23:28:01 vz471 c
Anything interesting in the logs?
sudo journalctl -xf _SYSTEMD_UNIT=crond.service
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I did this once more than 10 years ago. If I was to do it again, I would
probably get shorewall to do most of the heavy lifting:
http://shorewall.net/MultiISP.html
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I personally love Gnome3 on Fedora. It took me about a week to adjust my
mindset though -- I did that over a Xmas break.
It did help that I read the release notes first (so I was not surprised at
the major change) and went through the tutorial the developers provided.
An interesting exercise re-e
Apologies. My bad. The service file was copied across from F22.
# Service file from Fedora 22
[Unit]
Description=SSL tunnel for network daemons
After=syslog.target network.target
[Service]
ExecStart=/usr/bin/stunnel
Type=forking
PrivateTmp=true
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
On my CenOS7 system with stunnel from base
stunnel-4.56-4.el7.x86_64
there's a systemd service file
/etc/systemd/system/stunnel.service
try
sudo systemctl enable stunnel.service
Hope this helps,
K
al
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If you really need two bridges on the same LAN you will need to turn on STP
and give your interfaces a delay of say 10 seconds on start up. Sorry, cant
remember options to do that.
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
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First thought is that you may have a file permission issue on the target --
possibly selinux contexts.
Have a look in /var/log/secure on the target server and it will tell you
what the culprit is.
I tend to use ssh-copy-id because this always ensures you've got your
permissions right.
Kal
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Can you trigger the error reliably by doing something network intenstive,
like scp or rsync a large file? I've seen similar behaviour with a bad NIC
that was in the process of dying.
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Taking a stab at you meaning "block all IPs that reverse resolve to a name
managed by secureserver.net" because their servers keep scanning you.
You could craft a fail2ban recipe to reverse resolve the IP address (after
a some threshold of rejected packets) then block that IP if it '
secureserver.
On 6 October 2015 at 00:46, James B. Byrne wrote:
> So, is there any convenient way to construct an IPTables rule to block
> all IPs associated with a given Domain Name server?
>
You can use ipsets to block a large collection of IP addresses with
netfilter. I block various problematic countrie
evince is the PDF reader for Gnome
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Looks like Nautilus is periodically 'stat'-ing the bookmark location.
How about making a softlink to the target dir in your home directory, then
bookmarking the link in nautilus. Hopefully Nautilus will stat the link
and not the target then.
K
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Did you shrink your windows installation to make way for the new OS first?
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
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D
IMHO dual booting, although interesting, is a dying technology. A necessary
hack from less civilised times.
The modern approach is to choose the OS that personally gives you the most
comfort (legal, physical, moral, aesthetic, financial, ...) and use
virtualization to boot any other OS you may nee
Wow. So many _passionate_ words. Still have no idea what Chris is really
going on about.
This seems to be running in two threads in Gmail, which makes it even
more confusing.
K
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From what I can see there you are running cpan as root and installing it
under a local lib /root/perl5. The new cpan executable is is under
/root/perl5/bin/. Thats probably not in your path? Also the modules under
/root/perl5/lib/perl5 are probably not in your module search path.
There is a lot o
CPAN is a core module which can be tricky to update on the RedHat based
systems.
Suggest investigating:
local::lib
App::cpanminus
Pinto
If you need a newer Perl, check out www.softwarecollections.org.
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On 29 June 2015 at 07:37, John R Pierce wrote:
> so a regex looking for "system:" vs "system {" should nicely delineate
> these. I dunno, I might even put that into the conversion utility and
> have it just quit if the file is already in the new format, and always run
> it.
>
+1 for the ide
Just keep clicking on the little refresh button to the right of the image
until you get one that you can easily decipher. Just tried this and 5/10
were ok.
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Have you rebooted since the update? If not, try that and see if it helps.
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You could try 'planner'
yum info planner
Loaded plugins: changelog, presto
Available Packages
Name: planner
Arch: i686
Version : 0.14.4
Release : 10.el6
Size: 3.1 M
Repo: base
Summary : A graphical project management tool
URL : http://live.gnome
device names are all kernel and udev. nothing to do with network manager.
if you want to get predictable interface names, set up udev rules
appropriately.
https://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/kernel/hotplug/udev/udev.html
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apologies. just realised I was top posting again. damn this email client :-(
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aybe for the
> internal ports, but I don't know if the same will happen for the PCIe bus.
> Would that be correct?
>
> On Thu, May 14, 2015 at 6:21 PM, Kahlil Hodgson <
> kahlil.hodg...@dealmax.com.au> wrote:
>
> > So a 70-persistent-net.rules like
> >
>
ing the machine's
> POST, it always brings up the PXE boot order as Port1, Port2, and finally
> the PCIe card, which is the correct order that I want it in. It also only
> has one single expansion slot so it's not like I can try a different one to
> see if it makes a difference,
On 15 May 2015 at 03:51, Ashley M. Kirchner wrote:
> After the machine boots and I look in /root/ksnet-devices, I see the MAC
> addresses for the devices as:
> Port1 -> eth0
> PCIe Card-> eth1
> Port2 -> eth2
>
> And yet, during the machine's POST (which can verify by the PXE boot up of
> each d
Have you tried having kickstart set up a more appropriate
/etc/udev/rules/70-persistent-net.rules?
This is normally written by /lib/udev/write_net_rules. You should be able
to modify the automatically generated one to match what you need.
K
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I would avoid the Thinkpad X1 Carbon 2nd generation if I was you (I'm
writing this on one).
The 1st gen is much better (my wife has one) and I hear that the 3rd
gen is too, but just stay away from the 2nd gen (so much grief).
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With GNOME3, the secondary monitors do not have workspaces. That is
useful for some workflows, but if you don't like it you can use
gnome-tweak-tool to give workspaces to all monitors. Hope this helps.
Kal
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http
The fedora spins SIG
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Spins_SIG?rd=SIGs/Spins
created/assembled a whole bunch of tools for doing just that. I used
such machinery to do pretty much the same as what you are a number of
years ago. I think there was even graphical tool called 'revisor'.
_
http://wiki.centos.org/Manuals/ReleaseNotes/CentOS6.3 (Section 4.
Major Changes)
Matahari is now obsoleted, but in 6.1, had a dependency on
qpid-cpp-server and qpid-cpp-client which wanted updates. A quick
Google shows many others seeing this problem. I think if you run yum
with the --obsoletes
On 12 March 2015 at 10:39, Mark LaPierre wrote:
> Okay then, next question. How do you get it to work? I can't figure
> out the command to run it so I can't use man to get a clue.
>
> I tried p7zip, 7zip, etc... no luck.
>
rpm -ql p7zip
will list all the files associated with the package,
apologies for last top post :-(
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Hi Andy,
mock is part of EPEL and is almost certainly what you want to use.
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
Head of Technology (m) +61 (0) 4 2573 0382
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On 6 March 2015 at 04:44, Francis Gerund wrote:
> But, Grsync does not seem to be in the centos 7 or EPEL 7 repositories
> (although it may have been around as late as centos 6). Is it now in any
> "reputable" repositories?
>
Just to note, it does seem to be in the base for Fedora-21, so maybe
On 6 March 2015 at 04:44, Francis Gerund wrote:
> But, Grsync does not seem to be in the centos 7 or EPEL 7 repositories
> (although it may have been around as late as centos 6). Is it now in any
> "reputable" repositories?
>
Just to note, it does seem to be in the base for Fedora-21, so maybe
On 28 February 2015 at 05:49, ANDY KENNEDY wrote:
> I'm tasked with reconstructing the CentOS version of the GlibC library for
> testing with
> gethostbyname(). My mission is to show that we are not affected by the
> latest exploit for
> the product we are shipping targeted for RHEL and CentOS.
On 20 February 2015 at 05:25, Chris Murphy wrote:
>> I'd say your mom is an admin in the sense that chickens fly and horses swim.
>
> It's a confusing analogy. Chickens don't fly. Horses do swim.
I have a couple of chickens, and yes, the buggers do fly if you don't
clip their flight feathers. :-)
I've seen situations where people have put ntpdate in a cronjob to get
around issues with big time jumps at boot or dodgy clocks under
virtualization. There are much better solutions to this problem, so
let us know if this is the case for you.
K
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Probably OK to remove. The netcf-libs package is a dependency of,
among other things, libvirtd. Perhaps you installed and removed some
visualization related packages? If you are keen to remove unwanted
packages, have a look at the 'package-cleanup' command and the
'--leaves' option.
Hope this h
On 10 February 2015 at 16:39, Pete Travis wrote:
> Officially, no, the "Fedora Documentation" bz product isn't there for
> Red Hat guides. If you want to file a bug against a RHEL guide, choose
> your version of RHEL then look for the guide's component - these days,
> they all start with "doc-",
On 10 February 2015 at 10:15, PatrickD Garvey wrote:
> Please allow me to make sure I am perceiving this correctly,
> reports of errors found in RedHat documentation are to be reported
> against the Fedora Documentation product type in the RedHat bugzilla?
> and
> reports of errors found in Fedora
On 10 February 2015 at 10:08, Kahlil Hodgson
wrote:
> I think you can simply submit a bug report under fedora documentation.
Via bugzilla:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/enter_bug.cgi?product=Fedora%20Documentation
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On 10 February 2015 at 09:53, PatrickD Garvey wrote:
> I'd like to know how a member of
> the CentOS project submits improvements to something in the RedHat
> documentation. Can you provide guidance in that regard?
I think you can simply submit a bug report under fedora documentation.
Note, the
On 6 February 2015 at 10:23, Always Learning wrote:
> Logically ?
>
> 1. to change the permissions on shadow from -rw-x-- or from
> -- to -rw-r--r-- requires root permissions ?
>
> 2. if so, then what is the advantage of changing those permissions when
> the entity possessing root auth
On 5 February 2015 at 12:09, Scott Robbins wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 05, 2015 at 09:56:30AM +1100, Kahlil Hodgson wrote:
>> I just had a peek at the anaconda source for Fedora 21. Apparently
>> you can waive the password strength tests (and the non-ASCII tests) by
>> simply
While this discussion has been very interesting, I would like to
encourage participants to be very careful about disclosing the
specifics their own security efforts. While is good to discuss the
pros and cons of strategies, disclosing the details of the exact
strategies that you use, no matter how
On 5 February 2015 at 10:36, Warren Young wrote:
> When the hashes are properly salted, the only option is brute force. All
> having /etc/shadow does for you is let you make billions of guesses per
> second instead of 5 guesses per minute, as you get with proper throttling on
> remote login av
On 5 February 2015 at 10:53, Always Learning wrote:
> On C6, the default is:-
>
> -- 1 root root 854 Mar 13 2014 shadow
Even better if you have SElinux enabled
--. root root system_u:object_r:shadow_t:s0/etc/shadow
__
I just had a peek at the anaconda source for Fedora 21. Apparently
you can waive the password strength tests (and the non-ASCII tests) by
simply clicking "Done" twice.
def _checkPasswordASCII(self, inputcheck):
"""Set an error message if the password contains non-ASCII characters.
On 4 February 2015 at 14:36, Always Learning wrote:
>> Thinking about you systems from a penetration testing perspective can
>> be helpful. For example, "Always Learning" has just told us that he
>> uses single character root passwords on his testing machines, that he
>> is testing 7 days a week
On 4 February 2015 at 02:17, James B. Byrne wrote:
> I think it well to recall that the change which instigated this
> tempest was not to the network operations of a RHEL based system but
> to the 'INSTALLER' process, Anaconda. Now, I might be off base on
> this but really, ask yourself: Who exac
On 3 February 2015 at 13:34, PatrickD Garvey wrote:
> Now how about some specific sources you personally used to learn your
> craft that we can use likewise?
So many places it makes my brain hurt just thinking about it. Google
and Wikipedia will keep you busy for a long while.
Off the top of my
On 3 February 2015 at 12:58, Always Learning wrote:
>> If you really want to do this, I'd suggest running your
>> test system in some kind of DMZ to prevent any exploit cascading into
>> the rest of your network.
>
> Not really sure what a (USA military) DMZ looks like. Security has
> always bee
On 3 February 2015 at 12:09, Always Learning wrote:
> As for security, the cess pit is weak security not on Linux, BSDs and
> others etc. but on M$. It seems to be incredibly easy for one malicious
> person to launch attacks from machines they control all over the world -
> and those machines just
On 3 February 2015 at 10:31, Always Learning wrote:
> If testing then a one character password is very acceptable to me. Why
> should some arrogant nutter impose an arduous ultra secure password when
> a simple one character password will suffice ? Who knows the machine,
> the deploying environme
I've used Audacity in the past to do similar. Their website has a
howto section covering the details.
Kal
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
Head of Technology (m) +61 (0) 4 2573 0382
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Just to note: Fedora has been upstream for RHEL for many years. New
features are tested in Fedora for a long time before they hit RHEL. For
example, systemd was first introduced in Fedora 15 (we are currently at
21). Ample time has been given to discuss, critique, provide feedback and
to help sh
For those who want to track what is going on in Fedora, http://
fedoramagazine.org/ highlights of discussions on the "multitudinous"
mailing lists, forums, meetings, etc.
For those interested in Fedora Server, its goals, and the people working on
it, http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Server seems a go
For those who don't know, as of version 21, Fedora has split into 3
streams: workstation, server, and cloud. This addresses many of the
concerns raised in this thread. See https://getfedora.org/ for details. I
gather we'll see the impact of this change with CentOS-8.
Kal
_
On Tue, Dec 16, 2014 at 7:39 PM, Niamh Holding wrote:
>
> KH> When you use --itemize-changes, does it indicate that the timestamps
> of the
> KH> directories have changed?
>
> Not uless the sequence of dots and letters before the folder name
> indicates that
>
> --
> Best regards,
> Niamh
When you use --itemize-changes, does it indicate that the timestamps of the
directories have changed?
K
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
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rsync -h
...
-i, --itemize-changes output a change-summary for all updates
...
K
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Looks like you are seeing the codes defined for mingetty rather than
agetty. This is what you would expect for a virtual console on CentOS 6
which uses the former.
K
al
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Apologies for the previous top post :-( Forgot to trim the (...)
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Possibly your system was installed or cloned using PartedMagic, and that
left an entry in
/etc/ethers
mapping your default nic to the name 'PartedMagic'?
K
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
Head of Technology (m) +61 (0) 4 2573 0382
DealMax Pty
Hi Brian,
Likely culprits are in
~/.bashrc
~/.bash_profile
~/.profile
/etc/profile
/etc/profiled.d/*
Try 'source' on each one at a time to see if any triggers the message.
Kal
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Also note, the announcement is not very clear on which EL version is
being orphaned.
For example, python-boto is being orphaned, but it appears that this
is only for EL5.
K
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In case you're not familiar with SOCKS proxies, the aforementioned
setup will allow your browser to connect to the printers web server as
though you were running the browser on remote_server.
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I'd use a SOCKS proxy for that. On your local machine run:
ssh -ND remote_server
Then temporarily configure your web browser to use localhost: as its proxy.
In Firefox the setting is under Preferences -> Advanced -> Network -> Connection
Since this is only temporary, but something
Was thinking of checking out
http://linux-audit.com/lynis/
but have not had the time. Might be worth a look.
K
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The following nmap invocation may also be helpful with testing:
nmap --script ssl-enum-ciphers -p 443 hostname
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
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Yeah. Not for the fainthearted. For full stealthiness you have to
compile and maintain matching (signed) server/client pairs. Not too
bad if management is well automated.
K
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My bad :-(
Cut and pasted HTML in a hurry.
Lets try plain text.
http://www.la-samhna.de/samhain/
K
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Apologies for previous top post. Gmail was being, well, Gmail :-(
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Anything enlightening showing up in /var/log/Xorg.0.log? Maybe
something explaining why your conf is being ignored?
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
Head of Technology (m) +61 (0) 4 2573 0382
DealMax Pty Ltd(w) +61 (0) 3
checkout samhain (www.la-samhna.de/*samhain*/) if your feeling really
paranoid.
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
Head of Technology (m) +61 (0) 4 2573 0382
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/etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules is your friend
the device names defined in there are set nice and early during boot,
well before any ifcfg scripts
K
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
Head of Technology (m) +61 (0) 4 2573 0382
DealMax Pty L
A couple of weeks ago I found this breakdown of various approaches
https://techstdout.boum.org/EncryptedBackupsForParanoiacs/
We're currently using a variation of the push-backup system described
(using rsync via duplicity).
K
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
Head of
You might want to have a look at ansible (www.ansibleworks.com) for
orchestration/configuration tasks like this. Very simple to set up
and requires nothing but ssh and python on the target host. Takes
care of all the ssh and sudo user transitions for you. For your case
it would be as simple as.
make sure you have rpmdevtools
yum install rpmdevtools
then run
rpmdev-setuptree
to setup the ~/rpmbuild tree structure
Hope this helps
K
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GPG: C9A02289
Head of Technology (m) +61 (0) 4 2573 0382
DealMax Pty Ltd
Early in the morning and I haven't finished my coffee yet, but this could
be a bind mount.
Search for the 'bind' option in the mount man page for an explanation.
You should be able to tell by looking at the output of
mount
Also check /etc/fstab
K
Kahlil (Kal) Hodgson GP
ns, do not use a hammer." -- IBM maintenance manual, 1925
On Wed, May 29, 2013 at 8:14 AM, Kahlil Hodgson <
kahlil.hodg...@dealmax.com.au> wrote:
> Running 'arp -n' on a machine that you think might receive packets from
> the unknown host might also do th
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