:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aIlJ8ZCs4jY
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ent group
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n page. xrandr comes with the
xorg-x11-server-utils package.
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ively (or additionally), you might try wrapping ntpd in strace
to see if any system calls are being thwarted.
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empty on my CentOS 5 box.
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vecot.conf file also has some maildir-specific directives; I
make sure maildir files are copied with hard links (which won't work
over NFS):
maildir_copy_with_hardlinks = yes
Does that help?
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d use /sbin/ip,
which defaults to a lower-case version of the MAC rather than the
upper-case presentation used by ifconfig:
ip link show eth0 | awk '/ether/ {print $2}'
I mean, doesn't everyone use lower-case MACs in dhcpd.conf? :-)
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ronment to work as expected.
Perhaps, however, other list members have more heartening stories to
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to sendmail.mc:
- %< -
FEATURE(`dnsbl', `sbl-xbl.spamhaus.org',
`"554 Mail rejected - http://www.spamhaus.org/query/bl?ip="$&{client_addr}')
- %< -
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sl2 in CentOS 4.
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Postfix.
+1
Preach it, bro!
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g the line.
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ocalhost snmpd[6673]: NET-SNMP version 5.1.2
But still, there is no process running...
Have you tried launching snmpd in non-forking mode?
snmpd -f -Le
If that's not verbose enough, wrap it in strace and try again:
strace -o /tmp/snmpd.trace snmpd -f -Le
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w anything?
Is iptables in use? Does an exception need to be made?
Can you attach strace to ypserv and see anything of significance?
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ll.
Locally built packages, on the other hand, are stored in a separate
local repo; those do get their own .repo file.
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ms of your "stability
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tes of DNS
UDP traffic. Setting the limit at 512 triggers a noticable number of
retries, at least in our environment.
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[a-zA-Z0-9./]
The openssl binary can easily create a shadow-compatible hash for you:
openssl passwd -1
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semodule -i tftpwrite.pp
Then make sure that the filename to which you want to write exists, is
world-writable, and has the correct file contexts. If I wanted to
write to /tftpboot/foo, for example, it ought to look like
-rw-rw-rw- root root user_u:object_r:tftpdir_t/tftpboot/foo
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ge.net/ on CentOS 5. There aren't all the
bells and whistles of ZFS, I suppose, but it's pretty simple to set
up. Also, given gigabit ethernet and a decent switch, its bonnie++
numbers aren't bad at all.
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ffice 97 -- and even then it
was never advertised. You had to know exactly what you were seeking to
find it buried in the bowels of microsoft.com.
Just get it out of your head that Microsoft's true customers are those
who purchase MS products. Its true customers are the folks who own
w the paths in your local httpd
configuration, often defined in /etc/httpd/conf.d/ssl.conf.
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t security context
type (probably httpd_config_t)?
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Tape Drive Recommendations
http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/2007-March/thread.html#77709
* Help with backups
http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/2007-August/thread.html#85292
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directory?
It'd be something to the effect of
semanage fcontext -a -t textrel_shlib_t \
"/usr/lib/oracle/11.1.0.1/client/lib/.*\.so.*"
or, less version-specific,
semanage fcontext -a -t textrel_shlib_t \
"/usr/lib/oracle/[0-9.]*/client/lib/.*\.so.*"
srv/svn/myrepo.bak http://src.me.com/svn/myrepo
svnsync sync file:///srv/svn/myrepo.bak
Then, somewhat regularly,
svnsync sync file:///srv/svn/myrepo.bak
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installed, then take at peek at the getfacl(1) and setfacl(1) man
pages.
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a private server, you can keep the cert
and the key in the same file. I'd just give it 0600 perms no matter
where you put it.
Then confinue with your step #5.
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agree with the ones for /root/*log and /root/anaconda*,
then that's a pretty good candidate.
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ed applications is a daunting task, and quite
different from learning SSL programming or theory. Anyone looking to
write for O'Reilly could probably pitch such a title! :-)
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t secure method (Obviously) but
it is the same support upstreams users are paying to get, at least
at the tier 1 support level.
Lazy. Can I get a Worthless in, too, while I'm at it?
You want lazy? OK:
semodule -r clamav
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alled (6 so far).
Do your mail logs say anything at all?
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"Be liberal about
what you receive, strict about what you return."
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handful of CentOS 5 (x86_64) boxes with Bacula
2.0.3. For my purposes, I rely on a home-brewed client-only rpm that
installs a minimal set of binaries. The .spec isn't well tested, but
I've included it below just in case it helps.
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to
/var/log/dmesg; the LOGLEVEL shell variable is set in
/etc/sysconfig/init.
The content of /var/log/messages is controlled via /etc/syslog.conf.
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d offices across the hall.
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ilesystem returns. An app can never be
fooled into think a write or read operation succeeded when it didn't.
Soft-mounted filesystems, however, return error codes that
applications can (and most often do) ignore, resulting in all sorts
file corrupti
e master key can recover files from all machines.
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ble user logins
12. Tell your users emphatically that they should use $HOME anywhere
they're tempted to hardwire their home directory path into a
script. :-)
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Windoze
> driver problem than DHCP.
No problems here, though I don't think either of my DHCP servers has
been off-line for more than six or seven minutes at a time over the
past several years (other than during a couple extended power outages
when DHCP wasn't my real worry :
ch resources. I allocated 1CPU core &
> 512MB RAM to it
I've never allocated less than 1 GB RAM to a VM with an active GUI,
but I suspect that RAM crunch is part of the problem.
Install CentOS 5 on raw hardware with 512 MB RAM and try running
Firefox...
machines using both it and Xen, and I can't really speak to any
difference in performance or small-scall management.
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http:
all depends on where you stick the pins.
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actually exist in the
filesystem.
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ilename via --disk="path=/path/to/nonexistent/disk.dsk,size=15"
In other words, I'd suggest skipping the disk-creation step...
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le-check to make sure that, e.g., the network option is
configured appropriately for your environment.
If you're doing a kickstart installation, the "ks=..." stuff goes
within the extra-args option.
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the extra users listed in our setup aren't
the cause of the hangups...
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x27;s errand. On the other hand, it gives us a "it
> probably won't happen sooner than" date to work with.
Well said!
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d not.
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--dport 22 -s ${GOODIP}/32 -j ACCEPT
iptables -A OUTPUT -p tcp --dport 22 -s 10.0.0.0/24 -j REJECT
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it in order to build v9 and
plv8 projects)
Do you mean the libstdc++-devel package? Or prehaps redhat-lsb-cxx?
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nnection modify ens192 connection.autoconnect yes
# start ens192 immediately
nmcli connection up ens192
# = %<
Hope that helps.
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htt
y guide, they will prove very stable. If not, then
I'll pour one out for CentOS and look elsewhere.
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e /etc/crypto-policies directory tree
Several applications use these policies, so it's worthwhile to take a
look around.
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clients that need SSL
Certificates?
FWIW: I use the "easy-rsa" package for that (standard in Fedora, for
RHEL/CentOS 7/8 it's in the EPEL 7/8 repository).
I use the easyrsa package as well. It can be found in the OpenVPN
source code, if you need to download it directly.
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ck
[Failed to connect to mirrorlist.centos.org port 80: Permission denied]
Try using an https:// URL.
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nt. Suggestions to
ditch OpenStack for OtherGreatSolution will be ignored.)
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/considerations_in_adopting_rhel_8/index#removed-device-drivers_hardware-enablement
My suggestion is that you try finding a driver at http://elrepo.org/.
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of cases.
In that case, the libxslt stuff may be what you want:
http://xmlsoft.org/libxslt/
The command-line tool is xsltproc.
Again, it's not easy to use, but once you've built a toolchain, it
will be reliable and fairly easy to modify if the source XML schema
change.
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y non-commercial. I gain nothing by you visiting
it -- or ignoring it.)
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to
stderr or stdout when you logout of jeff? It's fairly rare, but I've
seen logout messages mess up rsync before.
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t yes
ForwardX11 yes
ForwardX11Trusted yes
# network settings
Host *.my.net
Compression yes
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_ed25519
# defaults
Host *
Compression no
ForwardAgent no
ForwardX11 no
ForwardX11Trusted no
Protocol 2
# = %< =====
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In conjunction with other TLS best practices, these settings seem to
do the trick (read: Qualys likes them), albeit while excluding some
older browsers.
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y to figure out where exactly the
'PROFILE=SYSTEM' string gets parsed and replaced, so I can't answer
your specific question.
In my case, I don't use any Include or IncludeOptional statements in
the main httpd.conf; it's all there in one file. Obviously, my
sol
ag on, value.
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as
I don't know anything about the remi* repositories, so I can't speak
to them. I suspect the redhat.repo file is nothing but comments, but
you'd need to verify its contents.
Otherwise, your *.repo list looks pretty functional.
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now what you're doing with the "Remi" repository,
since it's an unknown to me. Otherwise, your repository list looks
good to me.
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the base OS but is also a stream. I'm not
sure how that will work.
As of yesterday, "dnf module list" is pretty sparse. I assume that
will change over time.
So far, my overall impression is that it behaves not too differently
from EL8/CentOS 8.
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al RPM
packaging. The same concept applies to the system level gcc, and
therefore libgcc.
Does that mean there might be, say, a python310 or gcc12 stream?
RHEL 8 does not include Tomcat either, so that is not new.
Heh. I guess I should have looked at that. None of our internal Tomcat
use
think I'm fully up to
date.
Am I missing something?
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example pxe and kickstart surely works too but my idea is that an
new node perfectly fits in every aspect.
Do you mean something like ceph-ansible?
https://docs.ceph.com/projects/ceph-ansible/en/latest/
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-interactive way?
For example password is stored in a file and the bash script will source it
instead of manually typing the password.
Please suggest. Thanks in advance.
See the "PASS PHRASE ARGUMENTS" section of the openssl(1) man page for
the various ways openssl can get a password.
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even then you can tighten things up if you're willing to work with
a speciality distro.
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.
> I see that Paul Heinlin put out a DNS tutorial here:
> http://www.madboa.com/geek/soho-bind/ Paul, I appreciate this!
Thank Carla Schroder. She asked me to write that bit for her
(excellent) Linux Cookbook and encouraged me to publish my original
version of it...
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new kernels in all manner of infrastructure servers -- mail, web, nfs,
vpn, blah, blah -- and then, the VERY NEXT DAY, I see the CentOS
X.Next announcement telling me that I was about two weeks too soon.
At least there are some things I can count on... :-)
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ou (and many of us) wanted, you got it RIGHT. *That* is what
> was important. I yum updated from 5.3 to 5.4 with NO issues that I
> can speak of right now.
Well said. Let me add my thanks too...
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y quick to work and play
well together. They can do it, but some coaxing is often necessary.
XP, otoh, works great.
On Linux, I like running OpenVPN as a standard daemon, but there's
also a NetworkManager plugin that mostly works as advertised.
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l/crl.pem
The 'verify' option is only good for certifcates, not CRLs. It's also
worth noting that the 'verify' option doesn't do any CRL checking.
Grep for 'CRL' in the DIAGNOSTICS section of the verify(1) man page
and you'll see a lot of 'unused' notes.
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y unreadable (pending) sectors
In my experience, 993 unreadable sectors is a high number. That's not
good. I'd definitely suggest replacing the disk.
If you're in the mood to do some tinkering, you might try following
the (somewhat complex) procedures on the bad block HOWTO:
ht
delete
> files, even though group has rwx permissions?
chmod 3775 /your/directory
This combines the 2775 trick mentioned above with an o+s operation.
Setting the "sticky bit" on the all-users permissions allows only
owners to dispose of files. See the permissions on /tmp or /v
es).
If you have subdirectories you want to alter, but you also have
regular files sprinkled through the tree, it'd be best to run find
instead, e.g.,
find /your/directory -type d -exec chmod 3775 {} \;
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la handles
quite well. I would probably revisit my software choice if I started
using only HD-based backups.
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On Wed, 27 Jan 2010, Arvind P R wrote:
> hi all
>
> can someone please guide me to a good howto to Generating X.509
> Certificates in centos 5.4 with open ssl?
>From the shameless self-promotion department:
http://www.madboa.com/geek/openssl/
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e cfengine for file
copying and manipulation, but it's pretty central to our configuration
management.
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creenshots, think about associating your repository with
a wiki like Trac:
http://trac.edgewall.org/
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ss and been unable to get a console because of
that timeout.
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On Thu, 11 Feb 2010, nate wrote:
> Paul Heinlein wrote:
>
>> I'm trying to figure out if it's possible to lengthen that timeout
>> value from 60 to, say, 180. This isn't the first time I've wanted
>> to kill a runaway process and been unable to get
B
device).
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s
the ones made by Moxa (www.moxa.com)? I'm sure there are other
makers of such devices, []
Digi -- www.digi.com -- also makes this sort of thing.
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for auth stuff changed between Apache 2.0 and 2.2 (which is
used in CentOS 5). In particular, you'll need a AuthBasicProvider
declaration:
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/mod/mod_auth_basic.html#authbasicprovider
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@echo " view -- to view the data file"
edit:
@umask 0077; $(GPG) --output $(FILEPLAIN) --decrypt $(FILECRYPT)
@$(VI) $(FILEPLAIN)
@umask 0077; $(GPG) --encrypt --recipient $(GPGID) $(FILEPLAIN)
@$(RM) $(FILEPLAIN)
view:
@umask 0077; $(GPG) -
off ClamAV upgrade. :-/
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Paul Heinlein <> [EMAIL PROTECTED] <> http://www.madboa.com/
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, part of the psmisc package.
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Paul Heinlein <> [EMAIL PROTECTED] <> http://www.madboa.com/
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solution.
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Paul Heinlein <> [EMAIL PROTECTED] <> http://www.madboa.com/
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On Wed, 14 May 2008, Sergio Belkin wrote:
OK, you won :) I'm going to test nagios. I am using centos 5.1
x86_64. Do I lose much if I use rpm from rpmforge (version 2.9)?
I'm using the x86_64 version of nagios-2.11-1.el5.rf from rpmforge on
our nagios server. Works like a charm.
for every new host/service that goes into
production.
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love alpine. It works with UTF-8 so you can read spam in the
original Hebrew or Chinese, but it's text-only so you avoid NSFW
images. You get foreign language practice in an HR-acceptable manner.
Woohoo!
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be just as important, and
it's not possible to encrypt.
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mess
up ntp.
Also -- the log messages you provide have no "step time server"
reference. Do you have a valid /etc/ntp/step-tickers file?
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tell the ntpd init
script to do an ntpdate sync against that host before starting ntpd.
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