I am running a stock FreeBSD 6.0-RELEASE system, with
the built-in ssh/sshd.
I am interested in limiting the number of ssh
connections any particular user can make to the system
... for instance, if limited to 3, they could login
interactively, commence an rsync over ssh, and
commence an scp file
The logitech mx700 is a cordless 10-button mouse (3
buttons, two thumb buttons, scroll wheel up and down,
two paging buttons, and one "app" button).
While the mx500 mouse, that seems to be very closely
related to the mx700, has been reported to work
(scroll wheel and both thumb buttons function) u
Andre,
--- André-Philippe Paquet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My MX500 is working just fine. Here what I do:
>
>- Install imwheel (/usr/ports/x11/imwheel)
>
>
>- Add this to ~/.imwheelrc
>
> ".*"
> None, Up, Alt_L|Left,1
> None, Down, Alt_L|Right,1
>
> "(null)"
> None, Up, Alt_L|L
Hello,
I have a logitech mx700 - it has a scrollwheel and two
thumb buttons (designed for forward and back in your
browser) as well as some other launch button on the
top that I guess is for launching an app.
I am using FBSD 5.4-RELEASE with xorg installed from
the ports tree.
I have tried many,
Hello,
I have three totally distinct network connections at
my office. We have an ISDN line, a T1, and a DSL
connection. I do not need to worry about the
particulars of each connection, because I actually
have an ethernet drop for each of them - someone else
does the routing/csu-dsu/etc. - I jus
--- Nicolas Rachinsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is your ssh setuid root? Is UsePrivilegedPort set?
>
> UsePrivilegedPort
> Specifies whether to use a privileged
> port for outgoing connec-
> tions. The argument must be ``yes'' or
> ``no''. The default is
>
(I have asked this several times on -questions and
gotten nothing ...)
I am trying to allow _all users_ on CLIENT to login to
SERVER without a password.
IMPORTANT: I am not interested in user keys _at all_
- at no point in this process should I ever be dealing
with any keys in /home/user/.ssh -
I have read several documents on the number of
concurrent https sessions a FreeBSD system is capable
of.
However, I wonder how well this relates to how many
ssh sessions (scp file transfers, specifically) that a
FreeBSD server can handle. Can anyone throw out some
basic numbers for this ? Assu
--- Oliver Fromme <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > 1. Is it dangerous to mount all 20 possible
> filesystem snapshots and
> > _leave them mounted_ to use at any time ?
>
> I don't think there is any danger, except that you
> will run
> out of disk space sooner or later.
Every snapshot I have ta
(posted to -questions a few days back, but with no response)
Hi - a few questions about UFS2 and snapshots:
1. Is it dangerous to mount all 20 possible filesystem snapshots and _leave them
mounted_ to use at any time ? What about
automatically mounting all 20 snapshots at boot time ?
2. Rela
FreeBSD 5.2.1-RELEASE is easily crashed with tar.
I have a Intel N440BX single CPU Pentium3, dual fxp0, onboard SCSI. 512M ram, and
256M swap. NO programs installed or running - just sshd. I recompiled the kernel,
but I _only removed_ raid controllers and ethernet cards that I didn't need (
Hello,
I have become familiar with certain FreeBSD crashes - namely, I can tell the
difference between the kernel crashing, and the userland crashing.
If the machine is down, but I can still ping it, then the userland has crashed - the
kernel is still running, which is why it responds to ping
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