Am Sonntag 04 Oktober 2009 08:28:16 schrieb David Juhl:
> so if it is read only why can't I read?
> You don't have permission to access /~david16/ on this server
Does the user that runs the server process have permissions to read from tha
directory?
Bye...
Dirk
I want my http server to listen on port 8181, and I want to configure
userdir.
/etc/conf.d/apache2
APACHE2_OPTS="-D USERDIR"
added Listen 8181 to /etc/apache2/http.conf
/etc/apache2/modules.d/00_mod_userdir.conf
# Control access to UserDir directories. The following is an example
# for a sit
Am Sonntag 04 Oktober 2009 07:34:24 schrieb Dirk Heinrichs:
> Am Samstag 03 Oktober 2009 22:59:15 schrieb Stroller:
> > For the longest time I've had PostgreSQL server installed on one of my
> > systems. I update world every month or two and today `emerge -upv
> > world` shows this blocker:
>
> Po
Am Samstag 03 Oktober 2009 22:59:15 schrieb Stroller:
> For the longest time I've had PostgreSQL server installed on one of my
> systems. I update world every month or two and today `emerge -upv
> world` shows this blocker:
Postgresql packages have been split. They are now named postgresql-bas
On 4 Oct 2009, at 01:17, Harry Putnam wrote:
...
She worked with computers every day.. but I still knew nothing
whatever about them. She also was very good friends with a couple for
yrs, The guy was the `network' guy for UCSB a network system admin on
most of there computer networks. Largely u
On 2009-10-03, Stroller wrote:
>
> On 2 Oct 2009, at 17:16, Grant Edwards wrote:
>> ...
>> I don't like nano much either -- I find it rather clumsy, but
>> at least it seems to be "safe". It doesn't trash my file every
>> 30 seconds when I start typing content while in command mode.
>> Honestly -
Stroller writes:
> In separate posts, Harry Putnam wrote:
>> I started my computer life on linux 1996.. only moved to windows for
>> some things when editing video (I like the adobe tools... and linux
>> just doesn't have anything remotely comparable.)
>> ...
>>
>> I knew nothing whatever about a
On 3 Oct 2009, at 22:59, walt wrote:
On 10/03/2009 02:03 PM, Helmut Jarausch wrote:
On 3 Oct, Stroller wrote:
On 3 Oct 2009, at 16:41, Helmut Jarausch wrote:
...
I'm still struggling with a permission problem with fcrontab.
On (only) one of two identical (I believe so) machines,
fcrontab -e
On 10/03/2009 01:59 PM, Stroller wrote:
Hi there,
For the longest time I've had PostgreSQL server installed on one of my
systems. I update world every month or two and today `emerge -upv world`
shows this blocker:
...
('ebuild', '/', 'dev-db/postgresql-base-8.1.11', 'merge') pulled in by
> .
On 10/03/2009 02:03 PM, Helmut Jarausch wrote:
On 3 Oct, Stroller wrote:
On 3 Oct 2009, at 16:41, Helmut Jarausch wrote:
...
I'm still struggling with a permission problem with fcrontab.
On (only) one of two identical (I believe so) machines,
fcrontab -e (as non-root user) gives
Could not cha
New to layman but after at least a semi-careful look thru man layman I
don't find anything explaining what the different color asterisks
mean.
I didn't read every word but scanned the whole thing twice and did a
few searchs like /color and /output
But those didn't do much good.
Anyone know what
In separate posts, Harry Putnam wrote:
I started my computer life on linux 1996.. only moved to windows for
some things when editing video (I like the adobe tools... and linux
just doesn't have anything remotely comparable.)
...
I knew nothing whatever about a computer in the 90s you are talkin
On 3 Oct, Stroller wrote:
>
> On 3 Oct 2009, at 16:41, Helmut Jarausch wrote:
>> ...
>> I'm still struggling with a permission problem with fcrontab.
>> On (only) one of two identical (I believe so) machines,
>> fcrontab -e (as non-root user) gives
>> Could not change egid to fcron[449]: Operatio
Hi there,
For the longest time I've had PostgreSQL server installed on one of my
systems. I update world every month or two and today `emerge -upv
world` shows this blocker:
...
[ebuild U ] app-admin/sudo-1.7.2_p1 [1.7.1-r1] USE="offensive pam -
ldap (-selinux) -skey" 753 kB
[ebuild N
Am Samstag 03 Oktober 2009 20:59:50 schrieb Harry Putnam:
> I never liked mc even in the old days...
So you actually knew mc before?
> (cd /#smb:host/share)
Again, another tool, another syntax. Once you simply mount the share, the path
will be the same no matter what tool you use to browse i
Neil Walker writes:
>> Linux is much older than 1997...
>> Not at all. [...]
I really meant unix... where most of linux cmds and base tools comes
from. But as people do unix/linux is often thought of as one kind of
thing.
[...]
> Hmm. Most of the people who used (actually, played with becau
On 3 Oct 2009, at 20:11, daid kahl wrote:
...
Another useful notion is to use udev to automount flash drives (or
external usb harddrives) to a specified location based on serial
number. ... I can either give an overview or dig up the url if
anyone likes.
I'd have assumed you simple used
Hello all,
I witnessed some unexpected printing behavior recently. I can't really
understand why these results happen, but I solved my specific problems.
I'm running KDE 3.5.10, so this might not apply to 4.x (though I'd be
interested if someone could test it!).
I usually use a2ps to print thin
On Oct 3, 2009, at 1:34 PM, Alan McKinnon wrote:
On Saturday 03 October 2009 20:20:47 Harry Putnam wrote:
Roy Wright writes:
update-eix-remote is an executable, not an option to the eix
executable. After running update-eix-remote your normal eix queries
will include overlays.
Ha.. no wond
Harry Putnam wrote:
> If it had the same name everywhere... Paul Hartman wouldn't have
> called it `Midnight Commander' would he.
>
> So it has at least 2 names Jesus bud, lighten up or quit the
> thread, if it getting to be too much for you.
>
It has one name - Midnight Commander - BUT
> ...
>> Another useful notion is to use udev to automount flash drives (or
>> external usb harddrives) to a specified location based on serial number.
>> ... I can either give an overview or dig up the url if anyone likes.
>>
>
> I'd have assumed you simple used any of the usual "automount drives
Paul Hartman writes:
[...]
>> It must be common task for people using overlays... so anyone know how
>> its done.
>
> Hi,
>
> Create the file /etc/eix-sync.conf with this one character in it:
> *
>
> Then you can simply run eix-sync to automatically sync your overlays,
> main portage tree, and u
Harry Putnam wrote:
> Dirk Heinrichs writes:
>
>
>> Hmm, "Not commonly used", don't know. First versions of autofs date back to
>> April 97, amd is much older, I think. So no, automounting is NOT new in
>> Linux,
>> it's there for over a decade now.
>>
>
> At nearly 70, I can call a dec
On Saturday 03 October 2009, daid kahl wrote:
> From this basic stand-point, I haven't found anything vi can do that emacs
> can't and vice-versa. But I just started forcing myself to use my editor
> of choice for everything, and then finding work-arounds (for example, in vi
>
> :set paste when y
On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 10:27 PM, Philip Webb wrote:
> 090929 Paul Hartman wrote:
>> On Tue, Sep 29, 2009 at 2:04 AM, Philip Webb wrote:
>>> The one exception is Konsole, which is a shadow of 3.5.10 ,
>> According to changelog the KDE4 version of Konsole has added :
>
> Quick reactions, further a
On 3 Oct 2009, at 16:41, Helmut Jarausch wrote:
...
I'm still struggling with a permission problem with fcrontab.
On (only) one of two identical (I believe so) machines,
fcrontab -e (as non-root user) gives
Could not change egid to fcron[449]: Operation not permitted
Could you post the output
walt writes:
[...]
>> Nifty, I didn't know that. Amazing what mc can do. Couple of points
> that are not obvious in case Harry wants to try mc: it needs to be
> compiled with the samba USE flag set; and you access your samba shares
> using the "Right" or "Left" dropdown menus at the top of
On Sat, Oct 3, 2009 at 9:42 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
> How to make eix search an overlay too.
>
> The manpage for layman says:
>
> You can search through the ebuilds available in the overlays on
> http://overlays.gentoo.org by using "eix". Emerge the package and
> run update-eix-remote update
On 3 Oct 2009, at 15:30, daid kahl wrote:
...
Another useful notion is to use udev to automount flash drives (or
external usb harddrives) to a specified location based on serial
number. ... I can either give an overview or dig up the url if
anyone likes.
I'd have assumed you simple used
On Sat, Oct 3, 2009 at 10:31 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
> Paul Hartman writes:
>
>>> Emacs is said to be able to do this using tramp but I haven't ever
>>> gotten it to work.
>>>
>>> Konqueror can do it... but I don't run kde, and don't really want to
>>> fiddle with it in that direction.
>>
>> Midn
On Sat, Oct 3, 2009 at 10:31 AM, walt wrote:
> On 10/03/2009 05:55 AM, Paul Hartman wrote:
>>
>> On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 3:56 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
>>>
>>> Do we have tools other than Konqueror that are aware of smb/UNK
>>> addressing?
>>>
>>> Before you answer please note that:
>>> I know about
Am Samstag 03 Oktober 2009 20:14:16 schrieb Harry Putnam:
> Dirk Heinrichs writes:
> > I really wonder about this discussion. "This tool can do it, that
> >tool can do it, the other one, too". WTF?
>
> No problem, don't read it.
That's really hard to do :)
Bye...
Dirk
Am Samstag 03 Oktober 2009 20:16:48 schrieb Harry Putnam:
> > No, it has the same name as everywhere: mc ;-)
>
> Dirk, Your wisacre additions are really starting to wear on me. Have
> you been on a binge or something... and need a few days rest.
1) You've seen the smiley?
2) You got the package
Am Samstag 03 Oktober 2009 20:10:30 schrieb Harry Putnam:
> Dirk Heinrichs writes:
> > Hmm, "Not commonly used", don't know. First versions of autofs date back
> > to April 97, amd is much older, I think. So no, automounting is NOT new
> > in Linux, it's there for over a decade now.
>
> At nearly
On Samstag 03 Oktober 2009, kashani wrote:
> Stroller wrote:
> > On 1 Oct 2009, at 06:38, Dale wrote:
> >> Volker Armin Hemmann wrote:
> >>> ...
> >>> gcc-porting helped tho
> >>
> >> Thanks. What exactly is gcc-porting?
> >
> > Well, duh! It's where you enlarge & polish the compiler's intake valv
On Saturday 03 October 2009 20:20:47 Harry Putnam wrote:
> Roy Wright writes:
> > update-eix-remote is an executable, not an option to the eix
> > executable. After running update-eix-remote your normal eix queries
> > will include overlays.
>
> Ha.. no wonder I didn't find it.
>
> However its
Stroller wrote:
On 1 Oct 2009, at 06:38, Dale wrote:
Volker Armin Hemmann wrote:
...
gcc-porting helped tho
Thanks. What exactly is gcc-porting?
Well, duh! It's where you enlarge & polish the compiler's intake valves,
to improve airflow.
Stroller.
Do you have to add larger j
Roy Wright writes:
> update-eix-remote is an executable, not an option to the eix
> executable. After running update-eix-remote your normal eix queries
> will include overlays.
Ha.. no wonder I didn't find it.
However its not a part of the eix package nor is it visible on
portage. At least
Dirk Heinrichs writes:
> Am Samstag 03 Oktober 2009 17:31:28 schrieb Harry Putnam:
>> `eix midnight' fails as does `eix commander'
>>
>> Does it have a different name in portage?
>
> No, it has the same name as everywhere: mc ;-)
Dirk, Your wisacre additions are really starting to wear on me.
Dirk Heinrichs writes:
> Hi,
>
> I really wonder about this discussion. "This tool can do it, that
>tool can do it, the other one, too". WTF?
No problem, don't read it.
> Just mount the damn share and _EVERY_ tool can access it. So what?
Settle down bub... you're not in a barroom here. Ease u
Dirk Heinrichs writes:
> Hmm, "Not commonly used", don't know. First versions of autofs date back to
> April 97, amd is much older, I think. So no, automounting is NOT new in
> Linux,
> it's there for over a decade now.
At nearly 70, I can call a decade `fairly recent'.
I have to beg to diff
daid kahl wrote:
2. The second guide uses a lot of "one-shot" emerges; could anyone
please explain why I'd use a one-shot?
ISTM that if a package is on my system, I'd want it routinely updated.
If I need it only once, then instruct me to unmerge it after it's done!?
The basic idea of --onesho
On Oct 3, 2009, at 10:07 AM, hp_sebastian wrote:
On Sat, 03 Oct 2009 09:42:42 -0500 Harry Putnam
wrote:
How to make eix search an overlay too.
The manpage for layman says:
You can search through the ebuilds available in the overlays on
http://overlays.gentoo.org by using "eix". Emerge t
Hi,
I updated my server and came accros of this problem:
# emerge --depclean
...
Calculating dependencies... done!
Checking for lib consumers...
Assigning files to packages...
* In order to avoid breakage of link level dependencies, one or more
* packages will not be removed. This can be solv
Am Freitag 02 Oktober 2009 22:56:31 schrieb Harry Putnam:
> I'd really like to be able to use UNK addressing from the cmd line.
>
> cd //host/share
BTW: Is the share served by a Windows or Linux machine and what OS is the
client? If it's Linux only, you'd better be using NFS.
Bye...
On 10/03/2009 08:27 AM, Harry Putnam wrote:
> ...
It takes only creating shares to offer thru samba, for cygwin bash to
be able to navigate them with cd //host/share. No mounting, or if
there is, I didn't have to specifically configure it.
Smb is native to windows... so maybe that is the reaso
Hi,
I really wonder about this discussion. "This tool can do it, that tool can do
it, the other one, too". WTF?
Just mount the damn share and _EVERY_ tool can access it. So what?
Bye...
Dirk
Hi,
I'm still struggling with a permission problem with fcrontab.
On (only) one of two identical (I believe so) machines,
fcrontab -e (as non-root user) gives
Could not change egid to fcron[449]: Operation not permitted
Since the fcrontab binary and all used dynamic libs are identical
and the per
Am Samstag 03 Oktober 2009 17:31:28 schrieb Harry Putnam:
> `eix midnight' fails as does `eix commander'
>
> Does it have a different name in portage?
No, it has the same name as everywhere: mc ;-)
Bye...
Dirk
Am Samstag 03 Oktober 2009 17:27:19 schrieb Harry Putnam:
> I started my computer life on linux 1996..
>
> automounting is somewhat new in linux... it was not commonly used when
> I started out.
Hmm, "Not commonly used", don't know. First versions of autofs date back to
April 97, amd is much olde
Am 03.10.2009 17:31, schrieb Harry Putnam:
> Haa, there is an old time tool... what do I need to use in `eix' to
> find it.
>
> `eix midnight' fails as does `eix commander'
metat...@darkstation ~ $ eix -S midnight
* app-misc/mc
Available versions: 4.6.1-r4 4.7.0_pre1 (~)4.7.0_pre2
(~)4.7.
Paul Hartman writes:
>> Emacs is said to be able to do this using tramp but I haven't ever
>> gotten it to work.
>>
>> Konqueror can do it... but I don't run kde, and don't really want to
>> fiddle with it in that direction.
>
> Midnight Commander can do it.
Haa, there is an old time tool... wha
On 10/03/2009 05:55 AM, Paul Hartman wrote:
On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 3:56 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
Do we have tools other than Konqueror that are aware of smb/UNK
addressing?
Before you answer please note that:
I know about ssh
I know about fuse
I know about mount -tcifs
I'd really like to be ab
walt writes:
[...]
>>>
>>> Well, it sounds like you know more about the subject than I do, but
>>> do you know about smbmount that comes as part of samba? Seems to me
>>> like that's what you're asking for.
>>
>> I had forgotten about smbmount but that too is not the same as being
>> able to c
On Sat, 03 Oct 2009 09:42:42 -0500 Harry Putnam
wrote:
> How to make eix search an overlay too.
>
> The manpage for layman says:
>
>You can search through the ebuilds available in the overlays on
>http://overlays.gentoo.org by using "eix". Emerge the package and
>run update-eix-remot
On Sat, 03 Oct 2009 16:19:48 +0200 Jarry wrote:
> Hi,
>
> is there any way to control system speaker? I mean that small
> one usually in computer case, which makes those annoying "beep"
> sounds when you turn on computer.
app-misc/beep
> I'd like to use it for sending "messages" from my server,
How to make eix search an overlay too.
The manpage for layman says:
You can search through the ebuilds available in the overlays on
http://overlays.gentoo.org by using "eix". Emerge the package and
run update-eix-remote update.
But I find no such option in eix or eix --help|grep update
>
> I'm trying to setup acpi, but I cannot get it work
Hello,
I didn't set up acpi for power save yet, but I did do it for getting my
laptop to go to sleep on lid close, and it was really easy. Since I imagine
this might be a function you also want (and I got it working really easily),
you migh
>
> Apparently I have bodged the setup somehow on this system.
>
> Each time I plug in a flash drive, two Nautilus windows open up. If I plug
> three USB drives in, six windows open.
>
> Any ideas please, to smooth this minor wrinkle?
>
>
>
Another useful notion is to use udev to automount flash d
Hi,
is there any way to control system speaker? I mean that small
one usually in computer case, which makes those annoying "beep"
sounds when you turn on computer.
I'd like to use it for sending "messages" from my server,
i.e. three short "beeps" when boot-up process is finished
(it does not hav
> What editor do you prefer, then?
>
> I have been making a little effort in the last year or two to come to grips
> with vi or vim, and am starting to prefer it, but ISTM that the problem with
> traditional Unix editors (i.e. vi & emacs) is that they depend upon learning
> obscure keyboard shortcu
On Fri, Oct 2, 2009 at 3:56 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
> Do we have tools other than Konqueror that are aware of smb/UNK
> addressing?
>
> Before you answer please note that:
> I know about ssh
> I know about fuse
> I know about mount -tcifs
>
> I'd really like to be able to use UNK addressing from t
When using shake to defragment some files, I got this message on
several recently-written files:
concurrent access: No data available
I've never seen it before, and google returned 0 results for that
phrase. Has anyone gotten this or knows what is means?
Thanks,
Paul
On 10/02/2009 09:00 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
walt writes:
On 10/02/2009 01:56 PM, Harry Putnam wrote:
Do we have tools other than Konqueror that are aware of smb/UNK
addressing?
The gnome desktop allows transparent browsing of network shares by
typing the URL "network:///" in the Location ba
On Sat, 2009-10-03 at 11:28 +0100, Stroller wrote:
> I have this notion - can't be arsed to confirm this, disprove it or
> find additional information with Google right now - that Joe was
> developed to overcome this above problems.
>
AFAIK Joe is similar to emacs (without the built-in lisp s
On 2 Oct 2009, at 17:16, Grant Edwards wrote:
...
I don't like nano much either -- I find it rather clumsy, but
at least it seems to be "safe". It doesn't trash my file every
30 seconds when I start typing content while in command mode.
Honestly -- I've used vi infrequently but regularly (proba
Thanks again. I was using the e1000 both compiled-in and as a module with
previous posts. I just tried the e1000e out of desperation, but I haven't tried
it as a module. I don't feel that it's the kernel driver but rather the correct
ethernet inter-face is not being created. I'm reading about
Volker Armin Hemmann wrote:
> On Samstag 03 Oktober 2009, Dale wrote:
>
>> Volker Armin Hemmann wrote:
>>
>>> On Samstag 03 Oktober 2009, Dale wrote:
>>>
Hi folks,
I'm wanting to change the portage.* files to a directory since portage
has been supporting this for
On Samstag 03 Oktober 2009, Dale wrote:
> Volker Armin Hemmann wrote:
> > On Samstag 03 Oktober 2009, Dale wrote:
> >> Hi folks,
> >>
> >> I'm wanting to change the portage.* files to a directory since portage
> >> has been supporting this for while now. I have a question tho. I have
> >> a few f
Volker Armin Hemmann wrote:
> On Samstag 03 Oktober 2009, Dale wrote:
>
>> Hi folks,
>>
>> I'm wanting to change the portage.* files to a directory since portage
>> has been supporting this for while now. I have a question tho. I have
>> a few files that are not currently "active". I have the
On Samstag 03 Oktober 2009, Dale wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> I'm wanting to change the portage.* files to a directory since portage
> has been supporting this for while now. I have a question tho. I have
> a few files that are not currently "active". I have them named
> package.keyword.old and a few
Hi folks,
I'm wanting to change the portage.* files to a directory since portage
has been supporting this for while now. I have a question tho. I have
a few files that are not currently "active". I have them named
package.keyword.old and a few others with other things attached to the
end. Natu
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