I am familiar with EBCDIC and ASCII conversion with dd. Currently I need to
convert a mainframe tape in EBCDIC with packed decimal format into ASCII.
dd does not handle packed decimal format. Does anyone know of a utilitie
that does?
Paul Hamm
Manager Technical Services
Open Ratings Inc
617
Common problem that I have seen with low end KVMs and some not so low end
ones. It is not a Linux issue but a hardware issue. I have found that some
systems (PCs) work better, may be signal strength, than others. Also some
KVMs work better than others. Personal expirience indicates that Compaq
[mailto:ewilts@;ewilts.org]
Sent: Wed, November 06, 2002 5:06 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: IBM packed decimal format conversion utilities
On Wed, Nov 06, 2002 at 04:32:10PM -0500, Paul Hamm wrote:
> I am familiar with EBCDIC and ASCII conversion with dd. Currently I need
to
> convert a mai
Looks like these guys have done this.
http://www.digiampietro.com/as400/as400.html Perl rules again. Just need to
get the field info from my friends, well an interpretation of what they sent
me. And I should be good to go.
-Original Message-
From: Paul Hamm [mailto:paulhamm
Try qtcups for printing in X. Also for lpr and lpq try this
-
Next change your lpr and lpq service to use cups.
[root@hephaistos root]# alternatives --config print
There are 2 programs which provide 'print'.
SelectionCommand
Not specifically a RedHat book but a very good one for *nix administration
is "Unix System Administrators Handbook" by Nemeth, Snyder, Seebass, and
Hein. The best overall admin book I have used. Well written with good
examples, covers, well, everything.
-Original Message-
From: Brent Fox
I use KDE not Gnome. In KDE you can edit the "RedHat" menus by r-clicking
the Red Hat and selecting Menu Editor.
-Original Message-
From: Michael Knepher [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Mon, November 18, 2002 12:21 PM
To: Psyche Mailing List
Subject: Re: How to customize RedHat 8 Menus
Used to be able to get a free Mindterm download. Still might be able to
find it somewhere. Mindterm is a Java .jar exacutable so cross platform
compatable. The other one you can use is teraterm with the ssh
patch/plugin. Both run ssh terminals on WinX machines. Mindterm runs on
anything with j
To
view the whole redhat desktop you need to use something like vncserver, vnc
(Virtual Network computing). TightVNC comes with the redhat distro.
Install vnc and run the command vncserver at a console prompt. This will
create a session with an associated number The ports used start at 5
Ouch! you need to r-click the panel, the seperators work best, the vertical
lines with the arrow on top. Then click panel/add and whatever you want to
add. If it is not on the RedHat program menu goto panel/add/Special
Button/non kde program, browse to what you want. For program specific icons
f
Pablo,
Like that name! Looks like you want straight NAT for an rfc 1918 subnet. I
suspect you would also like to firewall your private subnet to protect it
from the less nice people in the world. So I would recommend grabbing one
onf the iptables scripts of the net. There are several the one t
Hacks are only ugly if they don't work, or break somthing. My
recommendation is spend some quality time with those buggered VPN
connections and make them work properly. True story. I had a person in a
remote office tell me I had to reset my email server clock because his
windows machine did not
Sounds like you have not properly configured your machine to use cups.
psyche does not use cups by default. If you check back on this thread "RE:
HP 4050TN - which driver?" I responded with a mini howto on setting up cups
in psyche.
-Original Message-
From: Thomas Dodd [mailto:[EMAIL PRO
I generally just use a shell script to start a vnc session. As more than
one person uses vnc on many of my systems each with differing display
setting. It seems to have to do with age. The older users tend to use
lower resolutions, go figure. I have found this to be a better option than
changin
By default telnet is disabled. Getting telnet to respond should not be to
difficult the real question is why don't you use ssh instead as it is
secure. I understand you are in a protected environment but I have found
that safe computing starts at home. All I use now is ssh. To start telnet
all
port.
-Original Message-
From: Paul Hamm [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thu, December 12, 2002 5:12 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: Telnet with RH8.0
By default telnet is disabled. Getting telnet to respond should not be to
difficult the real question is why don
.arpa is called reverse lookup for a reason. So what you have is correct.
The ip address is transposed, reversed, for all reverse entries. Check out
the DNS howto to learn a bit more. I recommend you not play with DNS until
you are more conversant with exactly how it works.
-Original Messag
: SHA1
On Thu, 12 Dec 2002 17:11:41 -0500, Paul Hamm wrote:
> By default telnet is disabled. Getting telnet to respond should not
> be to difficult the real question is why don't you use ssh instead as
> it is secure. I understand you are in a protected environment but I
> hav
As /sbin has some handy progies in it you may want to add it to your PATH.
The way I do this is to add 2 script files to /etc/profile.d/ if the only
shell you will use is bash you only need to add one. The file should be
something like .sh and will contain anything you like. I also
make one for c
It is an age thing. The older you get the harder it is to remeber the minor
bits. It is not so much an issue of remembering as it is on retrival. Just
to much to sift through sometimes. But you are ignoring alot in the
examples I showed. If I know a little about what I want I will be very
like
Security testing has been covered in this list before, multiple time.
Please search the archives for the solutions to your problem before posting.
You want www.nessus.org for security testing. Be sure you run it from a
secondary non privilaged site. Nessus not only checks for security holes
but t
Psyche default firewalling is a bit brut force. I would recommend using one
of the iptables scripts available on the net. I like gShield, shorewall
gets some good press also. As far as which ports you should open do a
google search on "common tcp ports nfs" In the case of nfs I believe all
you
I handle this the same way. I agree that it is more extensable for
corporate wide system configurations. On a one off system it may be easier
to use /etc/profile but maintaining a large number of machines each with a
slightly different /etc/profile is just a PITA.
-Original Message-
From
Could you pass along the route tables on your test workstation. Your
problem may have to do with how they are configured. Or how the default
gw for each subnet is configured. The redhat box looks good from what
you have here.
On Tue, 2005-01-04 at 14:16, toby wrote:
> "Reinhard X. Fuerst" wrot
slim chance it could be done.)
> {^_-}
using xxd to convert to hex, a better-than-even chance I'd say.
> - Original Message -
> From: "Joe Klemmer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> On Wed, 2002-11-06 at 16:32, Paul Hamm wrote:
>
> > I am familiar with EBCDIC and
Make sure you are using cups to print. I would not be suprised if you could
drop a couple of these rpms.
[root@hephaistos root]# rpm -qa |grep cups
qtcups-devel-2.0-12
cups-libs-1.1.15-10
cups-drivers-1.9-1.20020617.6
cups-drivers-hpijs-1.9-1.20020617.6
cups-drivers-pnm2ppa-1.9-1.20020617.6
qtcups
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