ting
/etc/mail/access.
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s connecting to
your "ident" server. Also, you're wasting the entropy in your
random number generator. Why not just "cat blah" or something
instead?
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you are using redhat and
> posting to a debian list...
That too. This is not the place to ask RedHat specific
questions, although, with a little bit of work, this could be
made a generic Linux/bind9 question that could apply to debian
or any other distribution.
> I suspect a problem with the zone file, looks like you are
> using an old format or have errors in it.
Both ;)
Hope that helps.
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gt; >
> >Apparently the Win version of WS FTP has some sort of
> >arrangement to allow this -- I can't seem to find any
> >documentation to allow it under Debian 2.2r3+testing.
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of the machine to see if they agree.
[snip]
> - backup your data and reinstall the machine.
And don't backup any possibly trojaned binaries :)
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On Thu, Aug 30, 2001 at 10:58:25AM +, Martin WHEELER wrote:
> On Wed, 29 Aug 2001, Michael Wood wrote:
>
> > I don't know what "Mandrake SNF" is
>
> Mandrakesoft's Single Network Firewall -- a pre-built template
> for an ipchains rules firewall, co
ase, use the "-d"
command line option.
The CVSROOT can be :ext:user@cvsserver or you can leave off the
:ext: part.
Hope that helps.
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ur squid machine set up as a parent/neighbour of
itself or something? Or else, maybe you have two squid machines
forwarding to each other.
See
http://sonja.fon.bg.ac.yu/mirror/squid/mail-archive/squid-users/199704/0359.html
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imcoing http request to proxy
> proxy to web server
> web server to originator of request not thru proxy
This sounds a bit like Linux Virtual Server.
See http://www.linuxvirtualserver.org/
I've never tried it, but it looks interesting.
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>
> > , uid 501 gid 501.)
> >
> > Sincerely,
> > perl
>
>
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I've not
tried it, though.)
Of course that would not work for statically linked programs.
Hope that helps.
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; worth playing with.
A network block device would work better, but it's not good
enough to lump a bunch of nbds together, since if you do that
you still need ONE machine looking after the RAID. i.e. you
have a single point of failure.
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enGFS is fixing.
I have nothing to do with either project, so I don't know all
the details. Have a look at their web sites.
Sistina's GFS web site is http://www.globalfilesystem.com/ which
redirects to http://www.sistina.com/products_gfs.htm.
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about the rsh server connecting back to the
client for stderr, though. That might be the port 1023 you're
talking about. I don't know if it needs just 1023 or if other
ports would be needed by more than one rsh connection.
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Sun, Dec 09, 2001 at 09:03:53PM +0800, Patrick Hsieh wrote:
> > > courier-imap support Maildir only, which means mbox guys
> > > can't use imap service correctly. I am planing to install
> > > uw-imap and let it binding
> >
> > Is there a reason why the
e you have the stuff in the right file? :) Are you sure
you have the syntax correct?
> modcall: group authorize returns ok
> auth: No Auth-Type configuration for the request, rejecting the user
> auth: Failed to validate the user.
> Login incorrect: [garry] (from nas local port 0)
>
0 minutes to restore
> the ghost image. Next change the IP and host names and I was
> done.
[snip]
Don't forget the SSH host keys...
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--- 8< --
That error implies that you don't have a blank line after your
HTTP headers or something.
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openftp
> 23/tcp opentelnet
[snip]
Do you really need telnet? Can't you use ssh instead?
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ith RST flag is never sent back,
> > nmap just times out trying to connect and assumes it's
> > filtered.
>
> woops. discard my ICMP port unreachable thingie. (when is that
> sent???)
[snip]
UDP traffic.
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which some mail might be delivered to the old MTA, but not
forwarded to the new one. This may or may not be a problem in
your case.
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(one on each raid5) from both computers at the same
> time?
As far as I know, no. Linux software RAID was not designed to
be accessed from more than one machine.
hmmm... maybe you could do it with hardware RAID.
I hope that helps.
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es in the right user/pass combination, it should let him in.
If LDAP is not working, it should fall through to pam_unix.so
and also use the password he already typed in for pam_ldap.so.
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cept that. What happens to the rest of us? If we don't also
> use Redhat we either have compatibility problems, or have to
> hack away at it to get it to work (and even if it DOES work,
> it may be flaky).
[snip]
If you're worried about that (or even if you're not) then
well together, so I've always
> > needed PASV, and I'm encountering problems with
> > misconfigured sites that can't use passive
> > connections.
>
> jftpgw
or ftp-proxy.
I've used ftp-proxy successfully. It's similar to the TIS
Firewall Toolkit's ftp
g : kernel level read/write cache,
> which can assume things about what's on the drive and what's
> not (yet), no locking, etc.
[snip]
They can if the filesystem is OpenGFS or something similar.
See http://www.opengfs.org/
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. :-)
[snip]
Zebra has an IOS interface of sorts...
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he proper way of checking integrity of the swap
> partition?
If you're worried about it, just recreate it with mkswap.
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s rather than ntp?
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well as the
IPv6 versions of these.
.
Zebra uses threading if the kernel supports it, but can also run on
kernels that do not support threading.
.
Zebra is more than a routed replacement, it can be used as a Route
Server and a Route Reflector.
.
Zebra is unique in design in that it has
ectory-names.
>
> I would prefer this one:
>
> find [path] -type d -printf '"%p"\n' | xargs chmod 755
>
> (Please try first if %p is the correct term. Maybe
> %n is the correct substitution.)
or if some of your filenames have "\n" characters in th
e lo:1 interface for? Have you tried using a dummy
network device instead? (e.g. dummy0)
I'm not sure I can help with the OSPF config, since I've not
used OSPF before.
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; worth playing with.
A network block device would work better, but it's not good
enough to lump a bunch of nbds together, since if you do that
you still need ONE machine looking after the RAID. i.e. you
have a single point of failure.
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enGFS is fixing.
I have nothing to do with either project, so I don't know all
the details. Have a look at their web sites.
Sistina's GFS web site is http://www.globalfilesystem.com/ which
redirects to http://www.sistina.com/products_gfs.htm.
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the rsh server connecting back to the
client for stderr, though. That might be the port 1023 you're
talking about. I don't know if it needs just 1023 or if other
ports would be needed by more than one rsh connection.
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I've not
tried it, though.)
Of course that would not work for statically linked programs.
Hope that helps.
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Michael Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sun, Dec 09, 2001 at 09:03:53PM +0800, Patrick Hsieh wrote:
> > > courier-imap support Maildir only, which means mbox guys
> > > can't use imap service correctly. I am planing to install
> > > uw-imap and let it binding
> >
> > Is there a reason why they need mbox?
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e you have the stuff in the right file? :) Are you sure
you have the syntax correct?
> modcall: group authorize returns ok
> auth: No Auth-Type configuration for the request, rejecting the user
> auth: Failed to validate the user.
> Login incorrect: [garry] (from nas local port 0)
> Sending Access-Reject of id 74 to 127.0.0.1:32773
>
>
> Anyone have pointers?
I hope that helps.
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Michael Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
tes to restore
> the ghost image. Next change the IP and host names and I was
> done.
[snip]
Don't forget the SSH host keys...
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Michael Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
--- 8< --
That error implies that you don't have a blank line after your
HTTP headers or something.
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Michael Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
openftp
> 23/tcp opentelnet
[snip]
Do you really need telnet? Can't you use ssh instead?
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Michael Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
ith RST flag is never sent back,
> > nmap just times out trying to connect and assumes it's
> > filtered.
>
> woops. discard my ICMP port unreachable thingie. (when is that
> sent???)
[snip]
UDP traffic.
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Michael Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
which some mail might be delivered to the old MTA, but not
forwarded to the new one. This may or may not be a problem in
your case.
--
Michael Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
er, so I've always
> > needed PASV, and I'm encountering problems with
> > misconfigured sites that can't use passive
> > connections.
>
> jftpgw
or ftp-proxy.
I've used ftp-proxy successfully. It's similar to the TIS
Firewall Toolkit's ftp proxy, but better IMHO.
I've not tried jftpgw.
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Michael Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
g : kernel level read/write cache,
> which can assume things about what's on the drive and what's
> not (yet), no locking, etc.
[snip]
They can if the filesystem is OpenGFS or something similar.
See http://www.opengfs.org/
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Michael Wood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
e. Can anybody see any
> other problems with it?
If you do things the way Dale E Martin did it, Exim automatically
notices new lists. If you do things as above, you have to add those 4
lines to /etc/aliases every time you add a new list.
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T
but see if you can
figure out where to add in the "ReuseAddr => 1" option, if it's not
there already.
If it is there already, I don't know what the problem is.
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On Mon, Feb 09, 2004 at 10:38:11AM -0800, Joe Emenaker wrote:
> Michael Wood wrote:
>
> >On Fri, Feb 06, 2004 at 03:34:04PM -0800, Joe Emenaker wrote:
> >
> >
> >>Is there a better way, these days? Can I forcibly "un-use" the port?
> >>If not,
but I've deleted
them... .pag and .dir are not Berkeley DB 1, they're from dbm (or ndbm
or something.)
You could write a perl/python script to convert from the dbm files to
bdb4 (or whatever you like.)
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might be possible to install an FTP proxy on the NAT box and get the
clients to connect to that, but they would have to find one that
supports TLS.
Hope this helps.
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On Fri, Feb 13, 2004 at 07:05:42PM +0100, Adam ENDRODI wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 12, 2004 at 11:57:26AM +0200, Michael Wood wrote:
[snip]
> > I'm not sure why it aborts before the authentication, but even if that
> > worked, I don't see how anything that requires an ftp-data
ed? The owner
of the machine is likely to notice the problem more quickly if he/she
can't send mail at all.
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htaccess (user:crytpass) it works again for that
> user. Maybe something wrong gets parsed after the split part (which I
> don't understand myself) into the password?
Maybe it doesn't like the EOL characters. Try the "chomp;" above.
> Help appreciated, please safe me
e. Can anybody see any
> other problems with it?
If you do things the way Dale E Martin did it, Exim automatically
notices new lists. If you do things as above, you have to add those 4
lines to /etc/aliases every time you add a new list.
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but see if you can
figure out where to add in the "ReuseAddr => 1" option, if it's not
there already.
If it is there already, I don't know what the problem is.
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On Mon, Feb 09, 2004 at 10:38:11AM -0800, Joe Emenaker wrote:
> Michael Wood wrote:
>
> >On Fri, Feb 06, 2004 at 03:34:04PM -0800, Joe Emenaker wrote:
> >
> >
> >>Is there a better way, these days? Can I forcibly "un-use" the port?
> >>If not,
but I've deleted
them... .pag and .dir are not Berkeley DB 1, they're from dbm (or ndbm
or something.)
You could write a perl/python script to convert from the dbm files to
bdb4 (or whatever you like.)
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might be possible to install an FTP proxy on the NAT box and get the
clients to connect to that, but they would have to find one that
supports TLS.
Hope this helps.
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On Fri, Feb 13, 2004 at 07:05:42PM +0100, Adam ENDRODI wrote:
> On Thu, Feb 12, 2004 at 11:57:26AM +0200, Michael Wood wrote:
[snip]
> > I'm not sure why it aborts before the authentication, but even if that
> > worked, I don't see how anything that requires an ftp-data
ed? The owner
of the machine is likely to notice the problem more quickly if he/she
can't send mail at all.
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