Bob Nielsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm not that well versed on calculating netmasks and broadcast address,
> but these look a bit strange. You might try the standard settings:
a netmask of 255.255.255.0 could only be consider "standard" in a LAN
environment. the mask in the original mess
Andrew Perrin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> So, two questions:
> 1.) Is it possible to run an openafs client via NAT? and
no.
> 2.) If not, is it possible somehow to re-export an AFS filesystem? I'm
> thinking then of mounting AFS on the firwall machine and exporting it to
> the other machine v
Jason Healy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Yes. AFS allows for NFS-like connectivity and mounting (some large
> universities use it for home directories). AFS servers and clients
> are available in Debian (though I've never gotten around to setting
> one up).
I have. it was not simple, and not
> "Jeff" == Jeff Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jeff> are there any more permanent solutions so this doesn't have to
Jeff> be done every time i wish to run ethereal?
one way would be to use the XAUTHORITY enviroment variable, which
names the file in which authorization info is kept. i
> "Jeff" == Jeff Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jeff> I try to capture traffic with ethereal and I dont have the
Jeff> permissions for the device. sou i try to run it from a root
Jeff> console and X cannot open display.
one way of doing this is
* as non-root owner of the X session,
> "David" == David Wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> s/not\s+//;
David> I appreciate the good-natured jibe. I didn't think the analogy
David> to the Debian release process was so far-fetched, but it
David> appears that it is.
I'll admit to being one (of many, probably) who read the f
> "Richard" == Richard Cobbe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Richard> Lo, on Saturday, May 18, Hans Ekbrand did write:
>> On Fri, May 17, 2002 at 03:40:47PM -0700, Vineet Kumar wrote:
>> > The reason most people suggest 72 is that traditionally,
>> > terminals
>> >are 80 characters wide, and
> "Colin" == Colin Watson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Colin> The load average refers to the average number of processes
Colin> that are runnable or in uninterruptible sleep. The latter
Colin> usually indicates I/O.
I did not know that. still, processes in uninterruptible sleep are
certain
> "Kirk" == Kirk Strauser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Kirk> "Safe"? I think you should be more interested in CPU states
Kirk> than load average. For example, consider running 50 webserver
Kirk> processes, all of which are in an I/O wait state. Your load
Kirk> average may be near 50, but
> "Elizabeth" == Elizabeth Barham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Elizabeth> emacs is simply a great editor. A lot of people are put
Elizabeth> off at first by it's complexity and memory foot-print size
Elizabeth> but once you get the hang of it, vi and other editors
Elizabeth> become a real d
> "Marcelo" == Marcelo Chiapparini <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Marcelo> Hello!
Marcelo> how can I enter the maintenance mode in woody at boot time,
Marcelo> for example for run e2fsck? TIA Marcelo -- Marcelo
Marcelo> Chiapparini DFT-IF/UERJ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
as others have mentioned, yo
> "Kent" == Kent West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Kent> Any suggestions?
sawfish. it's small, doesn't have a "start menu" type thing, and I
think will place windows for you.
it does pop up a menu when a certain key is pressed ("mouse-2"??) on
the root window, which could allow for the laun
> "Hans" == Hans Ekbrand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Hans> Since no one else has disputed this post yet, I think it is
Hans> time to do so. I have used X-forwarding over SSH enough to know
Hans> that you need not and you should not set $DISPLAY manually.
no, you don't need to set DISPLAY.
> "Michael" == Michael Marziani <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Michael> While I was replacing my vi with vim, I noticed that there
Michael> is no /bin/vi at all, it's in /usr/bin. I've never seen a
Michael> distro without a /bin/vi; how do I edit my files when my
Michael> /usr partition cras
> "Hans" == Hans Ekbrand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Hans> This tip is bad. It does not work. The first line makes the
Hans> following fail (or, I think, in case of bad security on client
Hans> succeed but by-pass the ssh-tunnel).
no, it works as expected. if the tip had been
client> s
> "Pete" == Pete Harlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Pete> Does anyone know how to increase the number of allowed
Pete> processes?
if you are running a 2.2 series kernel, you have to recompile the
kernel after tweaking a header file.
it's been a while, but I think you only have to change on
> "C-Cose" == C-Cose Masters <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
C-Cose> My questions are then:
C-Cose> 1. Would I be able to change the vmnet IP to something in the
C-Cose> 10.x.x.x range? Assuming that would also involve netmask
C-Cose> changes, what would they be?
you can do this, although I c
> "johnpf" == johnpf writes:
johnpf> Actually, as much as it shames me to admit it, there is one
johnpf> feature in the VC6 M$ bloat thing IDE I really want to see on
johnpf> a Unix platform, and that's the incredibly powerful way it
johnpf> can back reference callers, classes etc. Perha
> "Daniel" == Daniel Farnsworth Teichert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Daniel> When I start up Mozilla, the fonts are *huge*. I'm running at
Daniel> 1600x1200, and the 'File' menu item takes up the majority of
Daniel> the screen (nice scaling, by the way--not a bit blocky : ).
no help here,
> "Ron" == Ron Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ron> Thanks. Are there any network-based address books that I (using
Ron> kmail, but maybe switching to evo1 or mozilla-mail) and my wife
Ron> (using Outlook Express, but soon to be going to Linux) can use
Ron> to share addresses?
Ron>
> "Colin" == Colin Watson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Colin> I'm getting three or four reports a day about errors like
Colin> this: dpkg: parse error, in file `/var/lib/dpkg/available'
Colin> near line 88004 package doc-linux-html': empty file details
Colin> field `MD5sum' E: Sub-process /
> "Jeffrey" == Jeffrey W Baker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jeffrey> You can also do it the other way: give your vmware machine
Jeffrey> two interfaces and a real IP. Then give your debian machine
Jeffrey> a private subnet. NAT all the traffic through the VMware
Jeffrey> machine.
wow. m
> "Royce" == Royce Bell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Royce> Jeffrey... Have you tried connecting to DSL ~through~ vmware?
I do this, sorta. there is a vmware networking option ('host only', I
think it's called) whereby the host OS is given an interface on a
private network (192.168.x.x). I
> "Peter" == Peter S Galbraith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Peter> I have a lot of these processes on my system:
...
Peter> How do I determine what process started them?
pstree. it's in the psmisc package.
or you could figure it out the hard way by asking 'ps' for the parent
PID. the '-f'
>>>>> "Martin" == Martin F Krafft <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Martin> also sprach Joseph Dane (on Thu, 06 Sep 2001 01:26:37PM
Martin> -1000):
>> why not just use xargs?
>>
>> find . -name \*.c | xargs wc -l
>>
>> I think
> "Martin" == Martin F Krafft <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Martin> and could someone give me a perl one-liner that takes each
Martin> such line fed into its STDIN, and for each line, calls an
Martin> external shell script with the entire line as argument?
why not just use xargs?
find . -n
> "Dave" == Dave Sherohman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Dave> On Tue, Jul 17, 2001 at 07:50:19AM -0400, Nathan Weston wrote:
>> Oops, I meant to post back to the list... is there a reason that
>> the list address isn't in the reply-to by default, like it is on
>> most lists?
Dave> 1) Yes,
> "Brian" == Brian May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Brian> However, Gnus seems to perform badly (IMHO) when accessing
Brian> remote mail:
Brian> - on startup, it tries to check for mail on every folder. This
Brian> is slow and time consuming (I only have a shared 28.8kbps
Brian> Internet
> "Nate" == Nate Amsden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Nate> Brett wrote:
>> I'm running qmail and am trying to set up linux to allow for
>> hundreds of outgoing connections at once (no, I'm not a spammer
>> but the new admin of some very large, dynamic mailing lists). I'm
>> using Debian L
> "Brandon" == Brandon High <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> * netscape and pine don't (can't?) share addressbooks, so they
>> either get out of sync, or require more attention than one would
>> like to offer them
Brandon> Probably the ugliest point. You could over engineer it and
Brandon>
Here's what I'd like to have: a mail client that I can access via a
nice, flashy GUI when I'm sitting at my desk, or via a simple
text-mode interface when I'm connecting remotely.
Actually, it's my wife I'm primarily thinking about. She uses our
computer at home (Debian, natch) to read/send mail
> "Jonathan" == Jonathan Gift <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jonathan> Hi, I might have to run a windows app, and one code copy
Jonathan> protected at that. Anyway, how is VMWare at running 32 bit
Jonathan> windows apps? as I understand it you load VMWare, then
Jonathan> W95/98, then your ap
> "Ralf" == Ralf G R Bergs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ralf> On Thu, 22 Feb 2001 13:22:53 +0100, Andre Berger wrote:
>>> '-X' option. note also that if your .bashrc (or whatever) on the
>>> remote machine sets the DISPLAY variable, then this won't work.
>> So I have to stop a running X s
> "Andre" == Andre Berger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Andre> Talking about ssh, could somebody point out the steps
Andre> necessary in order to export a remote host's display to my
Andre> local machine via, if possible from scratch...? Sorry if this
Andre> is a stupid question.
do you mea
Others have already mentioned how one can go about tracking more
recent versions of packages.
I will add that many people (well, at least one person: me) would much
rather have a system which is "known good" than one with the latest
versions. I personally have no need for XF4, so I'll wait un
> "Pap" == Pap Tibor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Pap> Try telnet to localhost port 21 to see if exim is running.
Since when does exim listen on port 21?
sweden [~]>grep 21 /etc/services
ftp 21/tcp
fsp 21/udp fspd
...
SMTP (and exim) are on port 25.
--
> "Timmy" == Timmy Douglas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Timmy> mutt reads /var/spool/mail/blah etc.
Timmy> mutt pipes sent mail to /usr/lib/sendmail etc.
Timmy> /usr/lib/sendmail etc. pipes to exim exim sends mail to
Timmy> another host
exim is more or less a replacement for sendmail. on
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