and the server
with a packet sniffer, they probably don't need shell access. Make sure
that /bin/false is listed in /etc/shells, then change the shell of each
user who is going to be using ftp to be /bin/false. If you haven't done
that before, it's (as root):
# chsh <>
/bin/f
, too, which
means you can do neat things like use a parallel-port printer from an
iMac.
--
Stephen RyanDebian Linux 3.0
Technology Coordinator
Center for Educational Outcomes
at Dartmouth College
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with
are infrequent, but running a fsck on a large drive takes
forever. It may be well worth the slight performance drop of a
journaled filesystem in order to avoid a multi-hour fsck run.
--
Stephen RyanDebian GNU/Linux
Technology Coordinator
Center for Educationa
On Tue, 2002-09-03 at 13:58, martin f krafft wrote:
> high folks,
>
> Excuse this off-topic post, I have yet again the desire to profit from
> your wisdom...
>
> I have a couple of batteries for my Dell laptops. Some of these
> haven't been in a system for months. Now I check one after the other
and search for "Duplex").
I also found that I needed to set the default paper tray to tray #2
instead of the inane default of tray #1 (manual feed), but you may have
already discovered that.
Also, for convenience, I'm sending you a copy of that file, but
separately, so as not to
r have been hacked to allow passing
additional Postscript options, which lets you set double-sided printing,
but I thought setting up the extra printer under CUPS was easier.
HTH,
--
Stephen RyanDebian GNU/Linux
Technology Coordinator
Center for Education
'll
have to replace it, either by installing one of the
kernel-image--smp packages, or by getting the kernel source and
compiling it yourself.
$ apt-cache search kernel-image | grep smp
will find the precompiled packages for you, and
$ apt-cache search kernel-source
will
in a
box someplace in the basement :-) The exact software you need depends
on which computer-to-X10 interface you have, but
$ apt-cache search x10
gives a list of them. I have both a CM11A and a Firecracker kit; I've
used heyu, xtend, and bottlerocket, and they all work.
hine or other every week.
The developers all get a huge Thank You! from me.
--
Stephen RyanDebian GNU/Linux
Technology Coordinator
Center for Educational Outcomes
at Dartmouth College
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On Thu, 2002-05-02 at 17:32, Paul Gonsior wrote:
> Can I get an idea of what this message means please when I perform a ps x?
Let me guess; this is on a machine that's been on for a while, isn't
it? It's a known kernel bug, in that there's an arithmetic overflow in
calculating the uptime after 2^
On Tue, 2002-04-23 at 04:16, Dave Whiteley wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have a server that has been running sweetly for almost a
> year. Yesterday I did my regular upgrade via dselect while installing
> inn, and it has now started printing messages:-
>
> Unknown HZ value! (22) Assume 100.
>
> It does t
ur
modem isn't working properly, diald can't make the connection, so it
drops all your traffic on the floor. You should then make sure that
your network is properly set up to send all outside traffic through eth0
(try looking in /etc/network/interfaces and make sure that the
information f
On Fri, Mar 22, 2002 at 03:07:45PM -0500, Jonathan Tabaco wrote:
> Sorry to all those who are inconvenienced by this but I have tried
> multiple times to get removed from the mailing list.
>
> I even sent in the confirm "CONFIRM u03180819391769"
>
> PLEASE REMOVE ME MANUALLY, as your automated s
On Sat, 2002-03-09 at 15:21, Daniel Toffetti wrote:
> On Saturday 09 March 2002 00:17, Kent West wrote:
> > >This is what I currently have (working well except for the wheel):
> > >
> > >Section "InputDevice"
> > >Identifier "Mouse1"
> > >Driver "mouse"
> > >Option "Protocol""IM
On Wed, 2002-03-06 at 23:32, Chris Jenks wrote:
> At 10:52 PM 3/6/02, Stephen Ryan wrote:
> >On Wed, 2002-03-06 at 19:50, Chris Jenks wrote:
> > > At 07:35 AM 3/6/02, Paul Mackinney wrote:
> > > >Chris Jenks declaimed:
> > > > > Before I put th
On Wed, 2002-03-06 at 19:50, Chris Jenks wrote:
> At 07:35 AM 3/6/02, Paul Mackinney wrote:
> >Chris Jenks declaimed:
> > > Before I put the router in I had no problem connecting to my Comcast cable
> > > modem from either windows, or linux and even had woody installed. After
> > > putting the rout
On Fri, 2002-03-01 at 07:18, Karl E. Jorgensen wrote:
> > I would appreciate some input on this but I think the project is probably
> > too big for me. They do want mirror disks in case a hard drive crashes but
> > don't think they need to go the whole hog with raid control. Then with
> > mirror
On Wed, 2002-02-27 at 14:52, sam wrote:
>
> Rather than go into a lot of detail on my problems, I would prefer to get
> a reliable reference to a comprehensive discussion about the installation
> and trouble shooting of mice. I am currently using Woody (Debian 3.0), a
> ps/2 modem, AMD 500 Mhz cp
still being a graphical mail reader. I also use mutt when I'm dialing
in from home, which I know many people on this list recommend; it'll
take some getting used to, but it is a powerful program and it will be
much less strain on your system.
HTH,
--
Stephen RyanDebian GNU/Linux
Technology Coordinator
Center for Educational Outcomes
at Dartmouth College
he loss in sound quality at those
points, so you should probably reduce the volume and re-record.
I set my brother-in-law up with gramofile to get some old vinyl records,
and we had the same problem with not detecting tracks until we had the
volume set correctly.
HTH,
--
Stephen Ryan
gt; Many thanks
>
> markus
>
>
Maybe you also want to take a look at logcheck:
# apt-get install logcheck
Logcheck will filter out "uninteresting" messages and highlight
potential security violations - both types of messages are very
configurable, and it comes with
ot;
This command will toggle between the modes where it asks you and where
it doesn't ask you. "Interactive mode OFF" means it won't ask you,
"Interactive mode ON" means it will.
HTH,
--
Stephen RyanDebian GNU/Linux
Technology Coordinator
Center for Educational Outcomes
at Dartmouth College
e problem, but for next time that
you're stuck in console mode, or whatever... try "df -h". "df"
reports the free space, and the "-h" reports the amounts in the most
appropriate units for a human to read.
HTH,
--
Stephen Ryan
ing this from memory, so I may have forgotten some details.
Holler for more help if this doesn't work.
--
Stephen Ryan Debian GNU/Linux
Mathematics graduate student, Dartmouth College
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works fine on both systems, with no
software changes at all. ?!
Larry asked me yesterday about recommendations for a different kind of
mouse, so I think he's going to be replacing the mouse shortly.
Thanks again for your help,
--
Stephen Ryan Debian GNU/Linux
Mathema
ix-clipboard_2.4-3.deb
Try excluding "bo/" instead of "bo". The extra / will make sure
it only matches on directory names.
--
Stephen Ryan Debian GNU/Linux
Mathematics graduate student, Dartmouth College
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Charles Read wrote:
>
> I'v installed Debian 1.3 on an AMD-K6 platform.
> My Xserver, XF86_S3V, starts out fine and autodetects
> the chipset used for my Nitro 3D (S3 ViRGE/GX).
> In the /etc/X11/XF86Setup, I specify in the Pointer
> section a protocol of "IntelliMouse" and a device
> of "/dev/tty
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