which look acceptable to me, except
for the error. I've tried an AppleVolumes file in the user home directory,
and that does change the volume name, but the same error pops up. Is this
because I'm using AFS 1.1 on my client??
Thanks for any help.
--
Tom Watson Generic short signature
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (I'm at home now)
On Sat, 29 Apr 2000 07:18:54 -0400 (EDT), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> At 0:37 Uhr -0800 29.04.2000, Tom Watson wrote:
>
> >I've just put a netatalk system on a local Linux box and on the face
> >of it, it looks OK. There is a "small" problem. When attempting t
On Sat, 29 Apr 2000 17:03:43 -0400 (EDT), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Tom Watson wrote:
> > I've just put a netatalk system on a local Linux box and on the face
> > of it, it looks OK. There is a "small" problem. When attempting to
> > connect to the server
hen
GhostScript to PCL, sending it out. Proper configuration files necessary
to do this would be a nice "cookbook" solution.
>
>
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Tom Watson Generic short signature
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xecuted when this client runs.
Client #1 identifies as AFS 1.1, client #2 identifies as AFS 2.1.
My next step is to modify 'afpd' to check the error return from the
'quotactl' system call to see if that really is the problem. Film/Video
at 11.
Does this lend some insight into the 'problem' (if any).
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Tom Watson Generic short signature
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the kernel,
you must specify that multicast is provided for. It turns out that
some drivers confuse hardware multicast (level 2, datalink) with
protocol multicast (level 3, netowrk). They both have the same name,
but are quite different in their application.
Hope this helps.
--
Tom Watson Generic short signature
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On Sun, 7 May 2000 07:18:36 -0400 (EDT), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> At 22:08 Uhr -0800 06.05.2000, Tom Watson wrote:
>
> >Does this lend some insight into the 'problem' (if any).
>
> Uhm, you may try to set -DNEED_QUOTACTL_WRAPPER in sys/linux/Makefile
> an
the other direction might yield different results.
Then again, I could have heard incorrectly.
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Tom Watson Generic short signature
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t be in order. I don't know the actual responses that
an AppleTalk connected Epson printer might give, as I don't have
such a device (the nearest one that I could play with is about 700
miles away). Besides I don't have a sniffer handy. The next time
I get there I might do some playing around.
Hope this helps.
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Tom Watson Generic short signature
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pe/creator information IS contained in the ".AppleDouble" directory
with the resource fork information. The specification for "AppleDouble"
contains the file format. There are utilities for a Mac that quite
easily modify the type/creator information. My preference is "snitch&qu
st likely work. The simplest being
an ImageWriter cable. It works like a 10Base-T crossover cable.
Hope this information is of use.
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Tom Watson Generic short signature
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (I'm at home now)
that plugs into them. Epson
is one of those. Note that the pinter doesn't register (obviously)
as a LaserPrinter, but something else (Epson's case it is 'EpsonLQ2').
I'm looking at how to do this correctly, and it might take a tweeking
of 'papd', or at bit of work
I thought it would be simple. Just setup a pap server and have it spool
out to the LPR queue. It isn't that easy...
>From the file '/var/log/lpr.log' (written by papd):
(all with machine ID and papd process id number)
...: restart (1.4b2+asun2.0a18.2)
...: No such printer: lp
...: printcap prob
On Thu, 25 May 2000 07:31:32 -0400 (EDT), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Thu, 25 May 2000, Tom Watson wrote:
>
> > I thought it would be simple. Just setup a pap server and have it spool
> > out to the LPR queue. It isn't that easy...
> >
> > >From the fi
are parsed.
I've got similar problems with an Epson Color Stylus printer. The spool
is a little 'wierd'. I'm still investigating. But I see that you
didn't need to specify a pipe as part of the printer. I haven't
gotten THAT part to function yet.
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Tom Watson Generic short signature
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ndors would publish the responses, it might encourage
us peons to write nice software for them (last I heard, brimstone had
a high melting point *SIGH*). I suspect that we should be thankful
that there are PostScript "Document Conventions".
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Tom Watson Generic short signature
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (I'm at home now)
Then I could have the Linux box "route" and (later)
supply IP addresses as well (regards to John V.).
p.s. I'm looking at papd!!
--
Tom Watson Generic short signature
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (I'm at home now)
On Thu, 1 Jun 2000 07:38:03 -0400 (EDT), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> At 19:07 Uhr -0800 31.05.2000, Tom Watson wrote:
>
> >One area I would be interested in is kernel support for LocalTalk I/O
> >boards.
>
> Is already there in 2.2. But see also my message about NBP/r
platforms, and get it out. Then "we" can attack the flaws/bugs in a
reasonable time frame. If there is a "release" that "works" (and has for
a reasonable length of time), call it.
Getting into the "patch" idea of something like CAP (i thought it was bad at
and as such are compatable with windows programs that
don't have the resrouce/data fork distinction. There are exceptions,
such as MPW text files that have things like font information in the
resource fork, but these are few.
To say "executables usually don't have a data fork"
> If you want to achieve excellence, you can get there today. As of this
> second, quit doing less-than-excellent work.
> -Thomas Watson, founder of IBM
Sorry, no relation...
--
Tom Watson Generic short signature
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (I'm at home now)
n as a contractor!!
p.s. If you decide to hack away, get something that can look at the
packets on the wire. Usually they have decoding modules that can show
how clients/servers SHOULD interpret the packets.
--
Tom Watson Generic short signature
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (I'm at home now)
n NT box (yuck) always wanted to seed network 100 as
"Default Zone", and we couldn't get rid of it. It persisted in the
routine tables of other boxes, which kept propogating the (bad) zone
information.
Advice: Once you have the routes setup, change the configuration file
to s
denek
>
Your best bet is to check to see that your ethernet driver supports
recieve filtering of multicast addresses (or has a hack around). In
addition, check to see that your kernel was configured to allow multicast.
While the variable in Linux is for IP-multicast, (not hardware multicast)
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