On Tue, 26 Oct 2004, Dennis Skinner wrote:
> > Threads are built by matching the In-Reply-To mail header, not the
> > subject. Changing the subject keeps it in the same thread.
>
> You didn't contradict me. Perhaps "don't try to start a new thread" is
> more clear?
Yeah, I wasn't very clear
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First, don't start a new thread by replying to an existing one and
changing the subject. You break threading and your email will likely be
ignored by anyone not reading that thread. Just start a new message.
Threads are built by matching the In-Reply-To mail header, no
> >>First, don't start a new thread by replying to an existing one and
> >>changing the subject. You break threading and your email will likely be
> >>ignored by anyone not reading that thread. Just start a new message.
Threads are built by matching the In-Reply-To mail header, not the
subje
Salvatore Basso wrote:
Dennis Skinner wrote:
First, don't start a new thread by replying to an existing one and
changing the subject. You break threading and your email will likely be
ignored by anyone not reading that thread. Just start a new message.
.. sorry for this but I don't find previ
On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 22:34:33 +0200 in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] "Salvatore Basso"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Brian Morrison wrote
>
> > No, the Checks parameter in freshclam.conf determines the update
> > frequency for the pattern files.
> >
> > The /etc/cron.daily/freshclam entry is used to clean
> >
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Um, because there are 24 hours in a day
.. at least on this we are all agreement :-)
.. ok, now all is clear !! many thanks Matthew and thanks to all for aid !
Salvatore.
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Matthew.van.Eerde wrote:
>>> cat /etc/freshclam.conf
>> # Number of database checks per day.
>> # Default: 12 (every two hours)
>> Checks 24
> OK, so it checks 24 times a day - once every hour
> If you want it to check every 30 minutes, change this to 48
> If you want it to check every two hours, c
Salvatore Basso wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> Please post results of:
>> cat /etc/init.d/freshclam
boils down to "run freshclam -d"
>> cat /etc/cron.daily/freshclam
boils down to "remove unused files in /var/lib/clamav/"
>> cat /etc/freshclam.conf
> # Number of database checks per day.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Please post results of:
>cat /etc/init.d/freshclam
# Source function library
. /etc/init.d/functions
# Get network config
. /etc/sysconfig/network
test -f /etc/freshclam.conf || exit 0
RETVAL=0
start() {
echo -n $"Starting freshclam: "
# Start me up!
daemon /usr/bin/
Dennis Skinner wrote:
> First, don't start a new thread by replying to an existing one and
> changing the subject. You break threading and your email will likely be
> ignored by anyone not reading that thread. Just start a new message.
.. sorry for this but I don't find previous thread when t
Salvatore Basso wrote:
> .. and in '/etc/init.d/' there is a file called 'freshclam' (and at
> boot of my machine start freshclam) , now in the my situation the
> file '/etc/cron.daily/freshclam' is not important ? if is this where
> I can modify the update frequency ? in what file ? thanks.
Ple
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>If you run freshclam -d then it only needs to be started ONCE (put it in init.rd, for
>example)
>
>If you run freshclam from /etc/cron.something/ then don't use the -d flag.
.. after installed clamav (with file .rpm) I excute:
#freshclam -d
.. and in '/etc/init.d/' the
Brian Morrison wrote
> No, the Checks parameter in freshclam.conf determines the update
> frequency for the pattern files.
>
> The /etc/cron.daily/freshclam entry is used to clean up/var/lib/clamav
> if any files in there have not been accessed in 72 hours. Except for the
> .cvd files of course,
Salvatore Basso wrote:
> ..why this to happen also if the file 'freshcleam' is in the
> /etc/cron.daily/ and not in /etc/cron.hourly ??
> I add which I excute freshclam how demon (freshclam -d). thanks.
If you run freshclam -d then it only needs to be started ONCE (put it in init.rd, for
example)
Todd Lyons wrote:
> >.. therefore the update is to do every day, but if I want to schedule update every
> >hour (and no every day) I must move the file freshcleam from >>directory
> >/etc/cron.daily/ to /etc/cron.hourly ??
>
> Yes.
..now my file is in '/etc/cron.daily/' but why the the update
Salvatore Basso wanted us to know:
>/etc/cron.daily/freshclam
>.. therefore the update is to do every day, but if I want to schedule update every
>hour (and no every day) I must move the file freshcleam from directory
>/etc/cron.daily/ to /etc/cron.hourly ??
Yes.
--
Regards... Tod
Salvatore Basso wrote:
> Hi, I have installed version 0.80 on fedora core 2 and I have used
file .rpm.
> The installation it's ok and at boot of my machine to start demon
'clamd' and 'freshclam' correctly.
> Now for schedule update, default is:
>
> /etc/cron.daily/freshclam
>
> .. therefore the u
On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 21:10:25 +0200 in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] "Salvatore Basso"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, I have installed version 0.80 on fedora core 2 and I have used
> file .rpm. The installation it's ok and at boot of my machine to start
> demon 'clamd' and 'freshclam' correctly. Now for sche
On Mon, 2004-10-25 at 21:10 +0200, Salvatore Basso wrote:
> Now for schedule update, default is:
>
> /etc/cron.daily/freshclam
>
> .. therefore the update is to do every day, but if I want to schedule
> update every hour (and no every day) I must move the file freshcleam
> from directory /etc/cro
Hi, I have installed version 0.80 on fedora core 2 and I have used file .rpm.
The installation it's ok and at boot of my machine to start demon 'clamd' and
'freshclam' correctly.
Now for schedule update, default is:
/etc/cron.daily/freshclam
.. therefore the update is to do every day, but if I w
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