On Jul 30 13:09, Brian D. McGrew wrote:
> You might have to look at /etc/hosts.allow
> or /etc/hosts.deny or /etc/hosts.equiv.
Only /etc/hosts.equiv, please.
The /etc/hosts.{allow,deny} files are only evaluated by applications
which are using the tcp_wrappers library. inetutils are not tcp_wrapp
On Jul 31 11:21, Morgan Read wrote:
> Hi Folks
>
> Lots of refs to the case sensitivity nightmare in archives, but couldn't
> find any to ntfs' obcaseinsensitive registry option
> (HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\kernel\
> dword:ObCaseInsensitive see here: http://support.micr
Right click 'My Computer' -> Advanced -> Environment Variables ->
System Variables -> PATH
Add the directory of [CygWin]\bin, eg c:\cygwin\bin
It needs to be seperated with a ';'
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Christopher Faylor wrote:
> On Tue, Jul 31, 2007 at 12:42:21PM +1200, Morgan Read wrote:
>> Christopher Faylor wrote:
>>> On Tue, Jul 31, 2007 at 11:21:45AM +1200, Morgan Read wrote:
Lots of refs to the case sensitivity nightmare in archives, but couldn't
find any to ntfs' obcaseinsensiti
Brian Dessent wrote:
> Morgan Read wrote:
>
>>> Sorry but there are too many strcasecmp's sprinkled throughout cygwin's
>>> code to feel confident that it would work well at all.
>> Huh, you mean cygwin's been written not to take advantage of a case
>> sensitive file system even where it exists!?
On Tue, Jul 31, 2007 at 12:42:21PM +1200, Morgan Read wrote:
>Christopher Faylor wrote:
>> On Tue, Jul 31, 2007 at 11:21:45AM +1200, Morgan Read wrote:
>>> Lots of refs to the case sensitivity nightmare in archives, but couldn't
>>> find any to ntfs' obcaseinsensitive registry option
>>> (HKLM\SYST
Morgan Read wrote:
> > Sorry but there are too many strcasecmp's sprinkled throughout cygwin's
> > code to feel confident that it would work well at all.
>
> Huh, you mean cygwin's been written not to take advantage of a case
> sensitive file system even where it exists!?
I don't think you under
Christopher Faylor wrote:
> On Tue, Jul 31, 2007 at 11:21:45AM +1200, Morgan Read wrote:
>> Hi Folks
>>
>> Lots of refs to the case sensitivity nightmare in archives, but couldn't
>> find any to ntfs' obcaseinsensitive registry option
>> (HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\kernel
On Tue, Jul 31, 2007 at 11:21:45AM +1200, Morgan Read wrote:
>Hi Folks
>
>Lots of refs to the case sensitivity nightmare in archives, but couldn't
>find any to ntfs' obcaseinsensitive registry option
>(HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\kernel\
>dword:ObCaseInsensitive see here:
Hi Folks
Lots of refs to the case sensitivity nightmare in archives, but couldn't
find any to ntfs' obcaseinsensitive registry option
(HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\kernel\
dword:ObCaseInsensitive see here: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/817921)
So, does anyone know:
* If
On 7/28/2007 10:42 AM, Mark Harig wrote:
If you discover a repeatable set of steps that you can follow that will
cause Emacs to crash, would you please post those to this list? They
could be used as a test to tell whether Emacs has been built correctly.
I have a tex file that you can use for
mcbenus wrote:
Hi Cygwin users,
I have a very basic question: Sometimes when I am running something with
cygwin the output text is so long, that even if I scroll up I cannot see all
the text. Is there a way to change it so that i could scroll more "history"
back? Or alternatively, can I type som
does it help if you do
make check >make.log 2>&1
then look at make.log?
--
William Sutton
On Mon, 30 Jul 2007, mcbenus wrote:
>
> Hi Cygwin users,
> I have a very basic question: Sometimes when I am running something with
> cygwin the output text is so long, that even if I scroll up I canno
Hi Cygwin users,
I have a very basic question: Sometimes when I am running something with
cygwin the output text is so long, that even if I scroll up I cannot see all
the text. Is there a way to change it so that i could scroll more "history"
back? Or alternatively, can I type something that will
On Mon, 23 Jul 2007, Christopher Faylor wrote:
> >Brian Ford writes:
> >
> >> $ date > outfile
> >>
> >> $ cat outfile
> >> Mon Jul 23 11:30:14 CDT 2007
> >>
> >> $ java Test >> outfile 2>&1
> >>
> >> $ cat outfile
> >> message1 to stdout
> >> message1 to stderr
> >> message2 to stderr
> >> messag
If you're .rhosts file is setup correctly, then yes it is possible. I
run NIS and everyone's home directory is NFS mounted so anyone can go
anywhere from any machine. You might have to look at /etc/hosts.allow
or /etc/hosts.deny or /etc/hosts.equiv.
But to answer your question, yes it is possibl
I know, I'm back again with my ridiculous r-command questions, but
please bear with me.
So I got rsh and rcp to work, but I was just wondering, is it possible
to rcp in the format:
rcp test.txt xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:/home/
Instead of:
rcp test.txt [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/ ??
The second way works ju
Thorsten Kampe wrote:
* Michael Hipp (Mon, 30 Jul 2007 08:36:48 -0500)
Daniel Griscom wrote:
At 7:32 PM -0500 7/29/07, René Berber wrote:
Back to the original problem: did you use ssh-user-config? (I guess
What you reported about the log is simple, the password used is not
correct...
it shou
What are you using for an editor? Try it with vi, nedit or emacs.
Sounds like you've got DOS new-line characters on each line.
-brian
Brian D. McGrew{ [EMAIL PROTECTED] ||
[EMAIL PROTECTED] }
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NEWS:
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On Mon, 2007-07-30 at 10:07 -0700, on behalf of zip184 wrote:
> This is the 2-line shell script I'm trying to run:
>
>
> #! /bin/sh
>
> touch test.txt
>
>
> The privledges are set to 777
>
> I get the error output line: " bash: $'\r': command not found "
> for each command I put in the scri
This is the 2-line shell script I'm trying to run:
#! /bin/sh
touch test.txt
The privledges are set to 777
I get the error output line: " bash: $'\r': command not found "
for each command I put in the script, including cd, touch, ls, etc. Echo is
the only one that works for some reason. A
On 7/30/07, Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Louis Kruger wrote:
> [...]
> >
> > I also have a complaint: the dialog that notifies the user of the
> > failed MD5 is not well designed. The dialog asks "Do you want to skip
> > the package?" and has a yes and no button. I read it quickly a
Louis Kruger wrote:
[...]
I also have a complaint: the dialog that notifies the user of the
failed MD5 is not well designed. The dialog asks "Do you want to skip
the package?" and has a yes and no button. I read it quickly and
pressed no before thinking about it, the package went ahead and
* zip184 (Mon, 30 Jul 2007 08:56:06 -0700 (PDT))
> I'm trying to run a shell script
Are you sure? Anyway, you already executed the script and got errors.
These errros are really unrelated to Cmd.exe or Cygwin. You should
first learn the basics (http://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/)
Hint: if the interp
I finally figured it out. When I set up Windows, I was asked for an
administrative password, and gave one. Then I was asked for a default
username. I didn't know that by default Windows creates users with no
password, and that I had to explicitly set the password for each
user. So, that user ha
On 30 July 2007 16:59, zip184 wrote:
> commands like grep or ls don't work, only regular DOS commands do. Do you
> know how I can fix this?
Start menu->Settings->Control Panel->System->Advanced->Environment variables.
Find 'PATH' in the "System variables" section, click "Edit", append
";C:\cygw
On 30/07/07, zip184 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> commands like grep or ls don't work, only regular DOS commands do. Do you
> know how I can fix this?
Check that you have your Cygwin bin directory is in the path.
Cygwin bin directory is (probably) most often located at C:\Cygwin\bin
, but you
commands like grep or ls don't work, only regular DOS commands do. Do you
know how I can fix this?
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On 30/07/07, zip184 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Cygwin commands are not working when I run them in windows cmd.exe. Should
> they?
Commands that are exe files are supposed to work. For example perl and
grep are both exe files in your bin directory, which is something like
C:\Cygwin\bin in Window
And since this thread is now discussing X-related stuff, it's being
redirected to cygwin-xfree. Please remove the main list from replies.
On Sun, 29 Jul 2007, Linda Walsh wrote:
> Eric Blake wrote:
> > .Xdefaults can also affect non-X usage of rxvt.
>
> Yeah, I have entries for it in my X
* zip184 (Mon, 30 Jul 2007 08:28:04 -0700 (PDT))
> Cygwin commands are not working when I run them in windows cmd.exe. Should
> they?
Yes.
> I ask this question because my scripts are saying "command not found" for
> each line in them.
What kind of scripts? Batch scripts? Shell scripts?
> I'm
Cygwin commands are not working when I run them in windows cmd.exe. Should
they?
I ask this question because my scripts are saying "command not found" for
each line in them. I'm assuming it's trying to run the commands in windows
and they're not working?
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Daniel Griscom wrote:
If so, then the first line above needs to be uncommented and changed
to 'no'. (Remember to keep a session open while you're testing
changes, and any changes won't become "live" until sshd is restarted
on the host.)
I think you said you were using authorized_keys2 as the
* Michael Hipp (Mon, 30 Jul 2007 08:36:48 -0500)
> Daniel Griscom wrote:
> > At 7:32 PM -0500 7/29/07, René Berber wrote:
> >> Back to the original problem: did you use ssh-user-config? (I guess
> >> What you reported about the log is simple, the password used is not
> >> correct...
> >> it shou
At 8:36 AM -0500 7/30/07, Michael Hipp wrote:
Daniel Griscom wrote:
At 7:32 PM -0500 7/29/07, René Berber wrote:
Back to the original problem: did you use ssh-user-config? (I guess you did
since you had to copy the public key).
No; I'd thought that ssh-user-config was to
configure an accoun
Daniel Griscom wrote:
At 7:32 PM -0500 7/29/07, René Berber wrote:
Back to the original problem: did you use ssh-user-config? (I guess
you did
since you had to copy the public key).
No; I'd thought that ssh-user-config was to configure an account that
was to be an ssh client (e.g. one withi
At 7:32 PM -0500 7/29/07, René Berber wrote:
Back to the original problem: did you use ssh-user-config? (I guess you did
since you had to copy the public key).
No; I'd thought that ssh-user-config was to
configure an account that was to be an ssh client
(e.g. one within which I'd use ssh to
On Sat, Jul 28, 2007 at 08:19:04PM -0700, Linda Walsh wrote:
> Reini Urban wrote:
> >I would try a rebaseall
> ---
> Good suggestion. Hadn't thought of that. Unfortunately
> rebaseall fails as well:
> > rebaseall
> ReBaseImage (/usr/bin/cygiconv-2.dll) failed with last error = 6
>
> Any ot
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