not for me to say on the freebsd side, but all of interbusiness.it gets
the big -j DROP from me. Your ISP sucks ass when it comes to taking any
action against SPAM and script kiddies. You should bitch at them, it
would be in everyones best interest.
sorry for trolling.
--Dave
On Fri, 25 Oc
> For any DNS experts, could you please elaborate on the above information? I
> was directed to it when I mentioned the use of nslookup in a DNS problem.
this comes from the DNS server not being able to look up a PTR (reverse DNS,
IP to NAME) for itself. Either create a reverse zone on the DNS se
maybe I'm missing something, but isn't sudo what you'd want here? newer
versions of sudo support -s which gives the person a root shell. Before there
was support for -s, the command I would let people run would be
/bin/some_shell. If someone hammered something I would look to see who used
sudo
The following is a minimal profile share
[profile]
path = /export/profile
create mask = 0600
directory mask = 0700
nt acl support = no
read only = no
looks like
nt acl support = no
is key
from README.Win
from years ago when I was setting this up and before samba supported encrypted auth,
the registry change on the windows machines was to let the windows redirector send
passwords *in* clear text as anything after win95b would only send encrypted auth
info. If you setup the samba server to deal w
your mail server doesn't know what domain(s) it's supposed to accept
mail for, but the MX record says "it's" the one. Look at
/etc/mail/local-host-names or the like...
On Tue, 17 Sep 2002, Gary D Kline
wrote:
>
>
> Is this a bug in my /etc/mail file, my permissions, or
> some
