Following are two traceroutes: one to dns.hacom.net (216.4.181.20)
and one to dns2.hacom.net (216.4.181.21). The route to 216.4.181.21
was successful, while the route to 216.4.181.20 is stuck somewhere
in sprintlink.net.
It only happens with the Linux server masquerading fr my home network.
If
I have a question - I have a dozen boxen that I am maintaining, all with
Debian ( almost all potato - one woody) I would like to save bandwidth
and centralize administration by utilizing one of the boxes as a apt-get
source. then I can apt-get update ; apt-get dist-upgrade ; done, on one
box, a
I have made this mount /var/cache/apt/archieves via NFS, all packages
downloaded will be shared .
I dont know if there are any problem doing it .
At 09:50 10/2/2001 -0800, you wrote:
I have a question - I have a dozen boxen that I am maintaining, all with
Debian ( almost all potato - one woody)
I havent used it, but apt-proxy seems to be what you are looking for. From
the info:
apt-proxy is a simple script to build up a Debian FTP mirror based on
requests which pass through the proxy. It's great for multiple Debian fans
behind a slow link.
For more information visit the apt-proxy webs
Following are two traceroutes: one to dns.hacom.net (216.4.181.20)
and one to dns2.hacom.net (216.4.181.21). The route to 216.4.181.21
was successful, while the route to 216.4.181.20 is stuck somewhere
in sprintlink.net.
It only happens with the Linux server masquerading fr my home network.
If
I have a question - I have a dozen boxen that I am maintaining, all with
Debian ( almost all potato - one woody) I would like to save bandwidth
and centralize administration by utilizing one of the boxes as a apt-get
source. then I can apt-get update ; apt-get dist-upgrade ; done, on one
box,
I have made this mount /var/cache/apt/archieves via NFS, all packages
downloaded will be shared .
I dont know if there are any problem doing it .
At 09:50 10/2/2001 -0800, you wrote:
>I have a question - I have a dozen boxen that I am maintaining, all with
>Debian ( almost all potato - one w
I havent used it, but apt-proxy seems to be what you are looking for. From
the info:
apt-proxy is a simple script to build up a Debian FTP mirror based on
requests which pass through the proxy. It's great for multiple Debian fans
behind a slow link.
For more information visit the apt-proxy web
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