I'm currently attempting to debug network boot (via ftp) of a
networking device for which I'm responsible. The devices ftp
client is based on a horribly antiquated vxworks kernel. The
cygwin I'm using has been recently updated and includes
inetutils release (1.3.2)
The issue isn't one of comple
occurs in order for it to operate
correctly.
- Bruce
At 04:10 PM 10/1/2002 -0400, Christopher Faylor wrote:
>On Tue, Oct 01, 2002 at 04:00:24PM -0400, Bruce P. Osler wrote:
> >Can anybody perhaps throw a hint over the fence to me about how I might
> >go about debugging this issu
Well, I'm really stuck. My device and the cygwin ftp device
just don't wanna play nicely together. Looking at the exchanged
traffic points all fingers toward the cygwin ftpd so I really
really really need to be able to debug it's operation. However,
I cannot seem to figure out how to perform su
OK, I've got the latest-greatest cygwin stuff and am trying
to use the ftpd as part of debugging a company platform.
Everything appears to work _relatively_ well except for one
big thing. The process of waking the ftpd takes about five
seconds. That is to say, if I watch the network activity
bet
I want to install cygwin inetd I need to activate some of the
available arguments available to inetd (as in "-d" and "-Rx")
but have no idea how to do so using the canned combination:
inetd --install-as-service
net start inetd
I know I can setup inetd with these arguments via:
cygruns
For starters - I'd like to contribute to the Cygwin love-fest going
on. I think Cygwin is an awesome environment with huge benefits
for folks working under windows.
Today I'm interested in finding out wether I can use networked
password services with the cygwin inetd. At work I would like to
set
upports domain users. just run `mkpasswd -d >>
/etc/passwd` on each box.
(setup may run this automaticly these days i'm not sure so check if you
already have a list of domain users in your passwd file.)
> -Original Message-
> From: Bruce P. Osler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> S
two years :-/
- Bruce
At 02:39 PM 12/6/2002 +, Max Bowsher wrote:
Bruce P. Osler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I guess I was looking for something a bit more dynamic.
IIRC - If you do what was suggested, you should only need to rerun mkpasswd
when users are added or removed, not whe
Thnx, the pieces fit now.
- Bruce
At 04:42 PM 12/6/2002 +, Max Bowsher wrote:
Bruce P. Osler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hmmm, I had thought the long ugly string (eg
> S-1-5-21-1677152479-820197058- 1843927889-1002) was the password.
No, that's the Windows SID. The pass
9 matches
Mail list logo
