Jesse Goerz wrote:
... [boss] wanted to buy
a Cobalt but I recommended we install a smoothwall machine
instead. [...] Whatever I install I have to be able
to convince him that he can semi-administer it if I'm not there.
Is there a debian-firewall/router distro similar in function to
smoothw
Jesse Goerz wrote:
> ... [boss] wanted to buy
> a Cobalt but I recommended we install a smoothwall machine
> instead. [...] Whatever I install I have to be able
> to convince him that he can semi-administer it if I'm not there.
>
> Is there a debian-firewall/router distr
Nick Jennings wrote:
This brings up a question I have. Isn't testing technically the *last*
of stable/testing/unstable to get security fixes?
Correct.
security fixes for stable are packported immediately, and the fixes are
also incorporated into unstable asap. Now for testing, there would be
a
Nick Jennings wrote:
> This brings up a question I have. Isn't testing technically the *last*
> of stable/testing/unstable to get security fixes?
Correct.
> security fixes for stable are packported immediately, and the fixes are
> also incorporated into unstable asap. Now for testing,
For High Availability happiness Alejandro Borges recommends:
Check out CODA, GFS (SAN capable, fault tolerant, network logging file
system) and the LVS AFAIK, thats the best of breed of the free HA
solutions...
Linkage:
* Coda - http://www.coda.cs.cmu.edu/
* GFS - http://opengfs.org/ - (Open)GF
For High Availability happiness Alejandro Borges recommends:
> Check out CODA, GFS (SAN capable, fault tolerant, network logging file
> system) and the LVS AFAIK, thats the best of breed of the free HA
> solutions...
Linkage:
* Coda - http://www.coda.cs.cmu.edu/
* GFS - http://opengfs.org/ -
I'm giving this a whirl on debian-isp as I figure its subscribers have
the most experience with this. I'm looking into setuping up network
monitoring on one of my home boxes to keep my cable ISP (Cox/Road
Runner) honest. I'd like to check basic connectivity and DNS service
up/down/speed a
Craig Sanders wrote:
> [...]
> the correct solution to the problem is teaching the kids to be
> responsible, making sure they understand what the rules are for
> their internet access, and monitoring them to make sure they're
> not getting up to mischief.
>
> this might mean setting up squid to
Craig Sanders wrote:
> [...]
> the correct solution to the problem is teaching the kids to be
> responsible, making sure they understand what the rules are for
> their internet access, and monitoring them to make sure they're
> not getting up to mischief.
>
> this might mean setting up squid to
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