On 26 Aug 2004, Jamie Baddeley wrote:
> my next question of course is what is the "debian way" of applying
> debian patches :-)
Why do you need a debian kernel? I've been working with the standard
vanilla kernel for ages. Download the source from kernel.org, apply your
patches and compile it the "
On 26 Aug 2004, Jamie Baddeley wrote:
> I'm using that. But I'm applying against a 2.4.26 kernel-source from
> backports.org..
>
> 2.4.26 from sarge
No, the kernel from kernel.org. I should probably have been writing
"vanilla", not "stock"... Sorry for confusion. Maybe you can apply the
D
Hi Jamie
On 26 Aug 2004, Jamie Baddeley wrote:
> Has anyone successfully applied the MD5/BGP patch above to a stock (well
> backported) 2.4.26 kernel?
The rfc2385-2.4.26.patch at Hasso Tepper's quagga homepage applies
cleanly against a stock 2.4.26 kernel:
http://hasso.linux.ee/quagga/bgp-md5.en
On 10 Feb 2004, Robin Vley wrote:
> I was actually thinking of building a fileserver running with a SCSI
> RAID5 array in it, and then just NFS the share out to a couple of
> webserver frontends. Anyone using such a solution, or am I overlooking
> something completely here? Round robin DNS, combine
On 10 Feb 2004, Robin Vley wrote:
> I was actually thinking of building a fileserver running with a SCSI
> RAID5 array in it, and then just NFS the share out to a couple of
> webserver frontends. Anyone using such a solution, or am I overlooking
> something completely here? Round robin DNS, combine
On 15 Oct 2003, Igor Wawrzyniak wrote:
> Idea 1) Write a system which keeps the hosts information (and in
> future - user information) in some kind of a database (file, MySQL
> or LDAP, probably I'll choose MySQL) and generates configuration
> files. Advantages: easy to implement. Disadvant
On 26 Sep 2003, Theodore Knab wrote:
> I was wondering if anyone is running multiple versions of Linux
> atop of vmware's enterprise server ?
I haven't tested this personally, but you should probably be able to do
more or less the same using user-mode linux (UML):
http://user-mode-linux.sourcef
On 09 Aug 2003, Brad Lay wrote:
> otrs looked nice, but I'll be buggered if I can get it working using
> postfix.
I don't see why this shouldn't work. OTRS supports fetching mails from a
POP3 server, what more do you need?
Regards
--
Oliver Hitz
On 19 May 2003, Sis wrote:
>I modified a PHP script for uploading which gave each of the
> sub-clients their own sub-directory with username and password to upload
> to. But for some reason, the script fails to upload anything larger than
> about 5Mb (it's not the max_upload_filesize in php.ini
On 07 May 2003, Craig wrote:
> We have a server running raid 1 mirroring and one of the HDD
> failed. We have since replaced the failed drive and have
> re-constructed 2 out of the 3 raid arrays. The problem we are
> having is with re-contructing the raid array runnning on the root
> partition.
I
On 22 Apr 2003, axacheng wrote:
> I am running apache 1.3.26, apache-ssl 1.3.26 on Debian Woody 3.0r1.
> The reason is that I think a user should not type his LDAP account
> and password when the connection is not secure. Any comment is
> appreciated :)
Try the following to redirec
On 09 Apr 2003, Markus Welsch wrote:
> So you are using the approach I am currently working on. I'll be doing
> extensive error checking since ... sql server(s) not responding/no
> access, invalid data, etc and after the update i'll send out an email
> report with all the details.
What kind of
On 09 Apr 2003, Thomas Lamy wrote:
> - Three db-servers (2 in active-active replication, and a third running from
> the last daily db export)
> - the mysql connection procedure in mission critical programs (mydns, snmp
> gatherer) is hacked to try both main servers in r/w mode, and then the third
On 08 Apr 2003, Thomas Lamy wrote:
> I recently switched to mydns (http://mydns.bboy.net/). As all data is stored
> in a mysql (or pgsql) backend, it's easy to edit zones/resource records. And
While I see that it may be useful to have zone data in an sql
backend, I don't like the idea of plugging
On 24 Mar 2003, alan graham wrote:
> Question is - should I continue to use Analog for these servers as
> well, or are there better packages for these type of servers. Any
> thoughts appreciated.
webalizer allows to process web server, ftp (xferlog) and squid
proxy server logs. No idea if there e
On 24 Mar 2003, alan graham wrote:
> Question is - should I continue to use Analog for these servers as
> well, or are there better packages for these type of servers. Any
> thoughts appreciated.
webalizer allows to process web server, ftp (xferlog) and squid
proxy server logs. No idea if there e
On 11 Feb 2003, Thomas Lamy wrote:
> As this is for a customer's web site, we have scheduled updates two times a
> day, which isn't really an option in your case. But you can monitor
> /var/log/xferlog, and rsync only updated files. Or really try NFS.
I recently did some searching on the topic o
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