> I heard about some inexpensive security cameras which get their power
> through the same cat5 cable which delivers the data/pictures (which would
> simplify wiring tremendously). Does anyone know about these? Do they
> work with Linux, particularly CentOS?
I have a security camera, though not
Hello all,
I'm looking to setup a new CentOS box for a buddy of mine who
wants to do hosting on a server via CoLo, Years ago I whipped up a CP of my
own on a Debian box he colo'd running a basterdized qmail/tinydns and custom
built httpd/mysql/etc (I was young). It worked ok but time to move on a
> +1 for Virtualmin.
> People will brag that it's insecure etc, but it has always done the job for me
> and I have more than 100 installations of it. I never had security problems
> because of it.
Thanks for all the posts.
Curious about the "people will brag that it's insecure" - is there a poor
> > I certainly don't plan to allow access to webmin save for a couple selected
> > IP's and I'm not surprised to see any web application have security
> > vulnerabilities. But if it's on par with something like phpbb as far as
> > security
> > problems go, I'll probably look elsewhere.
> No whe
> Please take off the blinders and realize there are lots of folks (some x% of a
> million or more) on this list who compile from current source in order to
> minimize their risks and are therefore the subject audience.
>
> On the one hand, you have Paul Vixie and crew (authors of BIND) and
> US_C
> > On 02/24/11 12:42 AM, Rudi Ahlers wrote:
> > My centos system runs apache and php and postgres, and on top of that
> > I'm running drupal, and I'm having some problems with my theme
> > template CSS. hey, its on centos, shouldn't I discuss that here?
> > Most certainly NOT.
>
> John,
>
> Ag
> Let start with adding files. What tools are available for me to watch a
> directory.
> In an example, if a file is added to a directory I want to run a shell script
> that
> will do some conversation on the file to produce a second copy.
I just was working on something like this today - yum
> > >> firstly, get a better email client. Your existing one is broken.
> > > Irrelevant, unhelpful and quite rude.
> >
> > mailing lists are setup to retain thread sanity, its expected people
> > use mailclients that can honour that. If yours cant and you prefer not
> > to change it- perhaps consi
> On Sat, Apr 9, 2011 at 10:11 AM, Kevin Thorpe
> wrote:
> Cheers Karanbeer (sic) and team, I think we all owe you several cold ones.
BTW, you can actually follow through on that:
http://www.yougotbeer.com/
Josh
___
CentOS mailing list
CentOS@centos.
> chcon -R -u system_u -t httpd_sys_content_t
chcon is a temporary change - to make it permanent use restorecon after:
http://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/Fedora/13/html/Security-Enhanced_Linux/sect-Security-Enhanced_Linux-Working_with_SELinux-SELinux_Contexts_Labeling_Files.html
Josh
__
> I generate with SQL*Plus a CSV file. How to convert this to PDF? Or more
> generally: how to get SQL*Plus output to PDF on Linux?
Marked as Off Topic.
I would do this:
sqlplus
SET MARKUP HTML ON
SPOOL foo.html
SELECT * FROM emp;
SPOOL OFF
Quit sqlplus and use htmldoc to convert foo.html to fo
> heck it's still Linux and pretty much the same.
There's a lot more than just a kernel to break a system.
> Red Hat went far too long between releases and it is clear to me that I can't
> possibly rely on CentOS for timeliness.
Maybe I'm just in a different kind of environment, but why do you
Hi,
I recently upgraded chromium on a 32-bit CentOS 6.4 system yesterday to version
to chromium-28.0.1500.95-213514.i686. I then ran the
chrome_pepperflash_copy.sh script, but my copy of the script was before it was
modified to check the architecture so it downloaded the 64 bit chrome rpm and
> If the Chromium builds that Johnny packaged still work, those are what you'll
> want to use.
> There may be a more recent source than is detailed here however:
> http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/2013-June/135238.html
>
> http://www.if-not-true-then-false.com/2013/install-chromium-on-cent
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