I'll
cast my vote for Big Brother as well. We use it for Linux(RH 7.3, and
8.0), Solaris, and Windoze. It's highly customizable and the folks that
wrote it are always on the list. There are also a ton of extensions
available for free as well. Check out www.deadcat.net and www.bb4.com.
I usually do "cat /dev/null > /var/adm/wtmpx". That works for me but I only
have to do it a couple of times a year. Your mileage my vary...
Regards
-Original Message-
From: Melusi Ndlovu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 16, 2003 12:42 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: W
I use Veritas Netbackup. My only complaint would be that it is expensive.
It is very robust, easy to use, can be configured from the server or any
client. Has support for multiple tape drives, backup over fibre
capabilities, and backup clients for nearly every OS out there. I use a
Quantum M2500
Typically this is because you have changed that config file. What I've
found is when maintaining the same version of the apache software I
don't need to worry about the config, the config I'm using is just fine.
And the up2date install of the new package will not overwrite your
current config. If
Title: RE: NIS Server/Client setup
The best place to go is the man pages. If you are looking at doing auto mounted home directories don't forget to look up autofs, exportfs and exports. Look at /etc/yp.conf, /etc/ypserv.conf, /var/yp/Makefile. Take a look at the init scripts ypbind, and yps
