> "Phil" == Phil Pennock writes:
Phil> On 2010-10-08 at 08:07 -0700, Andrew Hume wrote:
>> now i would have just said
>> hour = t/(3600 * 1000); // remember t is in milliseconds
>> // if i wanted hr in 00..23 range: hour = hour%24;
>>
>> bill said
>> xx = t/1000
>> strncpy(hr_st
Matt,
I wonder if the network is part of the issue? I've got a kickstart
server setup which consists of a Cisco 4507 in the core, with various
DELL PowerConnect 5[23]24 switches hooked up. If I try to kickstart a
system not on the same switch as the kickstart server, it fails.
I'm not at wor
Hi all,
I'm trying to setup trunking on an old Sun V890 system we've got.
We're running the latest version of Solaris 10, patched within an inch
of it's life.
I've install Sun Trunking V1.3, plus patch 118777-17 on the system as
well. I'd prefer to the use the new standard, dladm, to configur
Guys,
At $WORK we have a legacy Tivoli TSM backup system, which for some
unknown reason is currently using raw disk partitions (/dev/rdsk/)
on SAN LUNs over Fibre Channel for it's storage. Yuck. These seem to
be defined in the file: dsmserv.dsk located in the bin directory of
the software.
Andrew> while i am no stranger to large data, i have found myself
Andrew> outside my comfort zone at work. the department i have joined
Andrew> (i lateralled within research) has traditionally used Sun as
Andrew> mid-range storage and Hitachi as their high-end.
Andrew> we now need to look at mult
Just to chime in here, I've been using 'duplicity' to do encrypted
rsync backups of my home machine to a remote system at my brother's
house. I've got over 16 months worth of backups over there. And I
don't worry about someone looking at the data.
But pretty soon I'm going to run out of space,
Guys,
We've got an ancient internal DNS setup which is based on old C binary
which builds the forward and reverse maps and stuffs them into DNS
using the old 'kill -HUP ' method.
This is now borked because of Dynamic DNS updates from various AD
servers which provide DNS to laptops. So when our
>>>>> "Nathan" == Nathan Hruby writes:
Nathan> On Wed, Apr 20, 2011 at 3:37 PM, John Stoffel wrote:
>>
>> Guys,
>>
>> We've got an ancient internal DNS setup which is based on old C binary
>> which builds the forward and re
>>>>> "Derek" == Derek J Balling writes:
Derek> On Apr 20, 2011, at 4:37 PM, John Stoffel wrote:
>> So when our script updates the SOA serial number, it pulls the one out of
>> the file, but that's invariably wrong because the SOA serial has been
Will> Looking into packet-shaping appliances for our WAN connection
Will> here (100Mbps Metro-Eth)... At a former employer we used
Will> Packeteer, which I see has now been acquired by BlueCoat... It
Will> was a good solution for us (WAN there was NxT1, N = 3, then 4)
Will> What questions should
Will> Fair question... Basically looking to set limits and guarantees
Will> for certain app data/endpoints, as well as generally order the
Will> priority of traffic.
I'm going to followup here and ask if you're looking for manage your
WAN links, or looking to boost performance (optimize on the li
Andrew> i was imprecise. my situation is high bandwidth, secure and
Andrew> low latency. but i have the gist.
You might also want to look at 'bbcp' which sets the mode to 0200 for
the in-progress state, then changes it to either the original mode, or
to 644 (or whatever your umask is I think).
Ski> I am in the market for a new NAS system (30TB usable for end user
Ski> use - not virtual machines) and our 2 finalists (EMC and NetApp)
Ski> have taken very different approaches to solving the problem. I
Ski> am wondering which solution you would be most comfortable with.
I'm curious about
Ryan> I've done a hot _add_ to a loop without downtime. A shelf
Ryan> _swap_ is not as easy and unless you were REALLY fast on your
Ryan> fingers would require downtime. -rd
I've been hearing on the toasters mailing list that doing stuff like
this might work for a bit, but that you'll end up wi
>>>>> "Doug" == Doug Hughes writes:
Doug> On 6/16/2011 8:19 AM, John Stoffel wrote:
>>
Ryan> I've done a hot _add_ to a loop without downtime. A shelf
Ryan> _swap_ is not as easy and unless you were REALLY fast on your
Ryan> fingers would requir
> "Ski" == Ski Kacoroski writes:
Ski> I know there are lots of NetApp experts on here.
The real Netapp experts hang out on toas...@mathworks.com mailing
list. Thought it's not too busy lately, possibly because people have
migrated to Netapp's own forums. I hate forums... *grin*
Ski> I a
Ski> Thanks for your reply.
You're welcome, always glad to help out when I can.
Ski> On 06/27/2011 01:19 PM, John Stoffel wrote:
>>>>>>> "Ski" == Ski Kacoroski writes:
>> I think what you're trying to do isn't going to work well, if on
> "Atom" == Atom Powers writes:
Atom> Xeon vs Opteron?
Atom> The Xeon 5600 series is either 4-core or 6-core.
Atom> The Opteron 6100 series is either 8-core or 12-core.
Atom> It would seem that the Opteron is the better compute server,
Atom> especially since most SuperMicro chipsets support
Graham> Check out something like
Graham> http://soekris.com/products/net4501-1.html ? I have one of
Graham> these running m0n0wall (http://m0n0.ch/wall/).
I was just going to suggest this too, get a pcengines.ch board and put
m0n0wall on and you're happy. I'd also think about splitting up the
i
Conrad> for a project I am looking for an ultra-low chip or small (max
Conrad> 4cmx4cm / 1.5"x1.5") circuit that periodically connects to the
Conrad> internet (IPv4 or preferrably v6) via GSM/3G does anyone know
Conrad> about such thing being readily available? Or someone how can
Conrad> custom bu
We went with F5 firepass devices. Works nicely with alot more devices
than the old Nortel Contivity devices we still have burning juice.
Of course one of the things I hate about this VPN (or any) is that my
main desktop at home NFS mounts my home directory from a
server... which doesn't work w
> "Adam" == Adam Moskowitz writes:
Adam> Tom Limoncelli wrote:
>> We have disc...@lopsa.org for talking about current events, conferences,
>> and so on. Why subdivide it?
Adam> Worse -- we have t...@lopsa.org *and* disc...@lopsa.org, and we're
Adam> having this discussion ON BOTH LISTS! Why?
> "Andrew" == Andrew Hume writes:
Andrew> no doubt this is old hat, but this is the first its bitten me.
Andrew> i have a process that rewrites a file periodically. other
Andrew> programs periodically check that file to see if its changed,
Andrew> and if so, reread the file. the actual meth
> "Conrad" == Conrad Wood writes:
Conrad> On Sat, 2012-03-24 at 01:08 -0700, Anton Cohen wrote:
>> On Fri, Mar 23, 2012 at 10:01 AM, Conrad Wood
>> wrote:
>> on storage:
>> dd if=/dev/zero of=volume bs=1M : ~ 1,600MByte/s
>> cp file1 file2 : ~ 300MByte/s (both files on same volume)
>>
>> on
david> Given current pricing and availability, I'm a big fan of the
david> netgear WNDR3700 ($139) and 3800 ($150), they are what we used
david> for Scale this year (the 3800 has more memory)
I moved from m0n0wall on a WRAP board and a WRT54gl with dd-wrt to the
WNDR3700 running dd-wrt and I'm pr
Matt> I have an email list that is mainly used for reporting issues. I
Matt> want to automatically create tickets from emails to that
Matt> list. However, that list also serves as a discussion list in
Matt> some cases. So forwarding all messages to the list into my
Matt> ticket system would mean t
Tom> Based on what you said the mailing list should be renamed and the old name
Tom> should be used to create tickets.
Tom> People that are looking for help and "missed the memo" will get the
Tom> ticketmade and thus the help they want. People concerned enough for
Tom> discussion will be very e
>>>>> "Matt" == Matt Disney writes:
Matt> On Mon, Jun 4, 2012 at 5:03 PM, John Stoffel wrote:
>>
>> So which has priority? Making the list handle tickets, or keep the
>> discussion? If it's mostly for tickets (in an ah-hoc manner
>>
Christopher> I have students and postdocs that write software as part
Christopher> of their research and occasionally they want to answer
Christopher> questions like:
Christopher> - How much memory does this take?
Christopher> - How much time does this take?
Christopher> - What does CPU utilizati
Pamela> I will share the afterstory once the initial view of the
Pamela> machine, and perhaps the backup tape(s), has been done.
Something else to keep in mind, is that you should bit-copy the entire
disc and only do testing on the copy. Use gnu ddrescue, dd_rescue, or
whatever. But image the e
Gilbert> I'm building out a new data room and wanted to know if anyone
Gilbert> has used neatpatch.
Gilbert> http://www.neatpatch.com/
I went and looked, and the magic seems to be in 2' cables. How many
times have you needed a 2.1' cable and only have 5' available?
Gilbert> It looks like a n
> "Duncan" == Duncan Hutty writes:
Duncan> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Duncan> Hash: SHA1
Duncan> On 9/11/12 9:01 AM, Edward Ned Harvey (lopser) wrote:
>> I'm being exposed to drbd for the first time, and I'm not
>> impressed. I'm finding it's a sort-of inflexible kludge for the
>> p
> "Andrew" == Andrew Hume writes:
Andrew> to my surprise, i am getting networking weirdness on my machines.
Like what?
Andrew> a sniffer revealed the dreaded "TCP 0 window" message, which
Andrew> apparently means that the receiving system has run out of
Andrew> something (TCP buffers?).
Andrew> excuse my tardiness; i was on a conference bridge yesterday
Andrew> for 11 hours helping resolve a sev 1 issue caused by said TCP
Andrew> 0 window messages.
Ouch, not fun at all!
Andrew> there is way too much context for me to type here but let me
Andrew> relate the highlights as a "le
Phil> If anyone's looking, I'm very happy with a Netgear WNDR3800
Phil> running openWRT; the vendor uses open Linux firmwares by default
Phil> and make it easy to replace the firmware entirely, the unit
Phil> chosen has plenty of RAM, is simultaneous dual-band with
Phil> multiple GigE ports, and g
>>>>> "david" == david writes:
david> On Thu, 4 Oct 2012, John Stoffel wrote:
Phil> If anyone's looking, I'm very happy with a Netgear WNDR3800
Phil> running openWRT; the vendor uses open Linux firmwares by default
Phil> and make it easy to repla
Andrew,
I've been following this thread and what strikes me is that it's
similar to your previous issue, which was some of your remote links
were down and dropping packets.
Can you get access to the remote side and tru pushing data to a test
box on your side to see if you can replicate the pro
Craig> We have around 200TB of dev/QA storage that is across 3
Craig> SAN's. (EMC VMAX and IBM XIV's) Servers are AIX, Solaris and
Craig> VMware.
Is this NFS storage, or do you export LUNs to your servers? What are
you goals?
Craig> We are looking to replace it with cheaper storage.
What about
isilon is NAS, they don't (currently as I understand it) have SAN
options. But for NAS, it certainly does look really really nice.
Andrew> have you looked at isilon?
Andrew> On Jan 25, 2013, at 7:07 AM, Craig Cook wrote:
>> We have around 200TB of dev/QA storage that is across 3 SAN's. (EMC V
Andrew> i would like to set up a server running centos 6 so that some
Andrew> specific users can transfer files in and do nothing else.
Andrew> if they were using sftp, there are numerous pages detailing
Andrew> how to setup jails and configure sshd to only do
Andrew> sftp-server. how do i do tha
Oliver> On 2013-03-14 17:02, Matt Lawrence wrote:
>> Do you have any particular brans or suppliers to recommend?
Just to chime in here. I ended up getting a bunch of laser printer
cable label sheets, and using 'glabels' to setup and print up a bunch
of them. But it hasn't worked out as well as
>>>>> "Doug" == Doug Hughes writes:
Doug> On 3/14/2013 11:43 PM, John Stoffel wrote:
>>
Oliver> On 2013-03-14 17:02, Matt Lawrence wrote:
>>>> Do you have any particular brans or suppliers to recommend?
>>
>> Just to chime in here
> "Edward" == Edward Ned Harvey (lopser) writes:
Edward> 5. The agent opens a TCP listening port. You need to
Edward> configure the agent to listen for your server, and you need to
Edward> configure the monitored-system firewall to permit the inbound
Edward> traffic from the server IP.
Edw
Matt> I need to order a few dozen Y power cables for some equipment
Matt> installs. Who are your favorite vendors?
I like Geist equipment, and I'm sure they sell cables like this.
John
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Another vote no on cable arms, esp for 1U servers. I found the
biggest hassle was if I needed to hot-swap cables, then I either
needed to pre-run the new cable, slide the sucker all the way out,
plug in new ones, etc.
And the airflow issue is also a big one. Even though my racks with
lots of
Warning, some cursing ahead, I got too wound up when replying to this...
Edward> Without checking the internet, and before you listen to other peoples'
Edward> anecdotes or anything, I'd like to hear your gut feel, I want to know
what
Edward> your natural instinct is. What do you think about th
Hi Mathew,
One question I have is why don't your 1400 servers just do filesystem
checks on reboot then? Since you have to stop them and reboot them,
what's wrong with letting the OS do the work? This should be more
scriptable than having to manually boot into a recovery setup.
Do you have the
Mathew> It seems I have a few solutions to work with, albeit none that
Mathew> are ideal.
Mathew> I do understand that *ideally* ext4 will automatically force a
Mathew> fsck upon the next reboot after the return of drives that have
Mathew> been unexpectedly "yanked". Historically, though, this do
I'll give another thumbs up for the Linux solution. Both my kids use
Linux at home, each with their own account. I've got 5th and 2nd
graders. They're both addicted to Minecraft right now, along with
some other games. They also get to use the 'kids' account on my
wife's Windows 7 box, but that
Will> Hey, and they got to learn awk and sed sometime... ;-P
perl man, perl!
Will> Something like Linux Mint would do nicely, I think. (let the
Will> distro flamewars begin!)
I'm using both Ubuntu and Mint myself, but leaning more and more
towards mint. But I'm also not as upto date as I think
John,
I thought GigE was already full duplex by default? After all the
horrors of the old sun HME card gettings 100 Full/Half duplex borked
with Cisco switches. I can't remember the last time I had to muck
with GigE like that.
Have you also checked the other end of the link to see what the swi
john> First thanks for the reply.
Not a problem, NIC problems can be a total pain!
john> Where the server sits the NOC had an upgrade and they went to
john> all new gigabit switches. So when I try to do any transfers from
john> this server (or from any of the VMs on the server) I get speeds
john
Hmm.. I just remembered about the mii-tool and mii-diag programs.
Have you tried using them as well? It works well on my home machine,
admittedly running newer hardware and newer OS, Debian 7.
> sudo mii-tool -v
eth0: negotiated 1000baseT-FD flow-control, link ok
product info: vendor 00:07:32,
john> sudo mii-tool -v -F 1000baseTx-HD eth0
john> gives me this error
john> Invalid media specification '1000baseTx-HD'.
That makes me think that this server only has 100Mbit ethernet, not
GigE at all. As Brandon says, try the 'sudo mii-tool -v' and see what
it says.
It might also be fixed b
unix> My HP 4215 printer is kaput, I'm in search of a new "All in one"
unix> printer. I'm not decided or biased on laser vs inkjet. We mostly
unix> print text, forms, letters, but my budding actor son
unix> occasionally needs head shots printed (i.e., photos).
I think you should split this into t
Ok, I bit. What does "Mean time to Data Loss" really mean? It's just
a graph showing that two lines go down and the number of drives goes
up. They both go down. But this useless marketing article never says
why.
So I went and found the paper, which is here:
https://www.usenix.org/legacy/e
So, has any one shown whether sendmail (or postfix) with STARTTLS is
vulnerable as well? Google is simple overwhealmed with no good
details.
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I want to point out that all these python implementations are crap in
terms of documentation. I found this perl script which works much
better. For me that is.
https://github.com/noxxi/p5-scripts
John
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ht
john> I have to rebuild my remote Backup Server (A place for my
john> servers to backup to hard dirves). I currently have a LINUX
john> system with a RAID 5 array of 300GB SAS drives (Total 1.5TB)
john> which has to be increased to 4TB or larger (sorta depends on the
john> cost) We are virtualizin
Atom> If I could get autofs/automount to work with CIFS that may be an
Atom> option. However it looks like credential passing could be an
Atom> issue; I'll have to look into that.
Atom> My concern is that, from reading the technet documents, Win2k8
Atom> had pretty bad support for NFS and 2012 cl
Atom> I clarify.
Atom> 200 users, 70% MS Windows, 20% Mac OSX, 10% Linux
Atom> Business data and home drives for all of the above.
Atom> Data/Shares service is "owned" by the MS Windows and Storage group(s).
Atom> Currently using mixed-mode NetApp shares: NAS.
Atom> Considering move to block stora
Morgan> I'm a Dvorak user, and I'm looking for a backlit keyboard
Morgan> already in Dvorak. Suggestions very welcome. Backlighting on
Morgan> my MacBook has spoiled me, I'll admit, but at this point that
Morgan> box spends most of its time with the lid down (at least until
Morgan> I can get a Mac
> "Edward" == Edward Ned Harvey (lopser) writes:
>> From: Edmund White [mailto:ewwh...@mac.com]
>>
>> Try Blueprint, then - http://devstructure.com/blueprint/
Edward> That. Sounds. Awesome. Will try, thanks for the suggestion.
This has been an awesome suggestion, and a discussion I've b
Aleksey> Paul Heinlein: I'm delighted my intro to CFEngine 3 talk was
Aleksey> so useful to you. Thanks! :) As John Stoffel mentioned,
Aleksey> CFEngine has a very wide range of supported operating
Aleksey> systems, since it's just a small C binary with a few of
Aleksey&
Derek> Do you want to hear from us lowly windows admins with our
Derek> new-fangled powershell scripts? :-D
As a Unix admin who sees the writing on the wall, sure! Share your
tips and tricks with us. Learning new things is good for us.
John
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> "Derek" == Derek Murawsky writes:
Derek> @Adam, Just busting chops. I like to joke about everything,
Derek> including stereotypical sysadmins (on the windows or nix
Derek> sides). Keeps things light. :)
Derek> Below is a set of scripts, in a PS Module, that I wrote to help
Derek> maintain
> "Steve" == Steve VanDevender writes:
Steve> Edward Ned Harvey (lopser) writes:
>> So print the entire contents of every backup on paper and store the
>> paper offsite in a waterproof, fireproof box. ;-)
Steve> If you don't spring for the more expensive acid-free paper,
Steve> though, you'
> "john" == john boris writes:
john> Does anyone on the list have a safe link for CD label printing
john> software. I purchased Memorex DVD labels but the link they tell
john> you to go for software is no longer valid. All searches for
john> expressit software get flagged by my virus software
> "Matt" == Matt Lawrence writes:
Matt> On Mon, 12 Jan 2015, Smith, David wrote:
>> According to this RHEL bug:
>> https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=428996
>> Postfix 2.4 (and below, presumably, including 2.3 which was packaged with
>> CentOS 5) used off_t for file offsets, which
Its good you got this working. I'm curious what process you're using
for outgoing email so you don't get dropped into spam, and what you're
doing with reading email from your phone or other IMAP device?
I love using procmail to filter email, and sieve on an imap server
always seems like a bit
> "Jeff" == Jeff Wasilko writes:
Jeff> On Fri, Jan 23, 2015 at 11:59:09AM -0600, Matt Lawrence wrote:
>> Since my mail server is working now, it's time to break my home network
>> again, but in a different way.
>>
>> I'm currently using a Soekris net4801 (running CentOS 4) as a
>> firewall
Guys,
I'm working in a mixed team of Sysadmins who are merging a bunch of
subsidiaries into one central IT organization. I'm looking
proactively for a better way to manage credentials and such and ran
across this article. What do people think?
http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/sharing-admin-
> "Derek" == Derek Murawsky writes:
Derek> I would do the following in this instance:
Derek> 0) Make sure all your devices support CIDR (this is what you are doing)
Derek> 1) Subnet the management lan into smaller chunks and assign one
Derek> chunk to each remote site. You need this for rout
> "Edward" == Edward Ned Harvey (lopser) writes:
>> From: tech-boun...@lists.lopsa.org [mailto:tech-boun...@lists.lopsa.org]
>> On Behalf Of Edward Ned Harvey (lopser)
>>
>> Just before midnight, I destroyed the machine. And then I started doing the
>> restore. Guess what time the backup scr
Adam> The challenge right now isn't so much on the NetApp side but on the
VMWare side.
Adam> Typical sequence of events:
Adam> 1) get list of VMs on datastore X
Adam> 2) quiesce all VMs on datastore X
Adam> 3) snapshot datastore X via NetApp mechanism
Adam> 4) un-quiesce all VMs on datastore X
>>>>> "Ray" == Ray Van Dolson writes:
Ray> On Tue, Oct 27, 2015 at 09:58:12AM -0400, John Stoffel wrote:
Ray>
>> We're going to have the same type of problem down the line too, and
>> I've used CommVault (on FC SAN volumes), a littl
rt of the environment
Adam> isn't going to work well. Different tools have different
Adam> strengths. Our management is pushing for this one tool solution
Adam> as well, but it's causing some difficulties because of the
Adam> limitations.
Adam> -Adam
Adam> On Tue, Oct 2
ideal. That'll naturally limit the number of VMs per
Adam> datastore. If we can manage to change policies to go with
Adam> crash-consistent instead of app-consistent on most of our
Adam> service levels, that'll help a lot too.
Adam> -Adam
Adam> On Tue, Oct 27, 2015 at 11:
Adam> One of the problems with using lots of datastores is the IP
Adam> issue with cDOT, which as you point out isn't a problem with RFC
Adam> 1918 address spaces...
Adam> ...unless your network team long ago got really tired of mergers
Adam> and acquisitions causing all sorts of problems with ov
Yves> For people spending a lot of time in a terminal/shell (bash, csh etc...)
do
Yves> you work from the shell or from an editor?
I live inside emacs for editing and reading mail (at home still, moved
to Exchange over Web at work, boo his!) but generally use xterms with
tcsh for day to day livi
> "Adam" == Adam Levin writes:
Adam> In other words, if I have backups for the past month and the VM
Adam> was on datastore 1, but then last week it moved to datastore 2,
Adam> then when the restore is needed they'll grab it from datastore
Adam> 2, but if they don't get back what they need, a
I'll chime in here as well, I've got an ancient MFC-8860DN laser
printer at home and it's got to be 8-10 years old and it's given
flawless service. I've replaced toner a few times, maybe once for the
drum. Cost around $400 when I got it, and when it jams it's easy to
fix and keep moving.
John
_
Hi guys, I'm running into a problem where I want to upgrade an ancient
sendmail on solaris 5.8 instance to postfix 2.6.6 running on Linux
RHEL 6.6, but I'm running into problems.
The mailhost needs to access email for '@foo.bar.com', do a lookup
against NIS aliases, and if not found, just forward
Ted> I think what you want to use is the luser_relay. That will allow you to
Ted> send things that don't match in postfix on to the notes server.
I thought so too... but I can't make it work. According to the docs
I've found online, it's not supported. I've even tried using the
fallback_trans
>>>>> "Conrad" == Conrad Wood writes:
Conrad> On 3 Mar 2016, at 14:55, John Stoffel wrote:
>>
Ted> I think what you want to use is the luser_relay. That will allow you to
Ted> send things that don't match in postfix on to the notes server.
>&g
> "Gilbert" == Gilbert Wilson writes:
Gilbert> I saw via Slashdot that Borg Backup has hit 1.0.
Gilbert> http://borgbackup.readthedocs.org/en/stable/
Gilbert> It's dedupe/chunking design has me intrigued. I currently
Gilbert> rsync data from various nodes to a backup server that then
Gilber
bbenedetto> I can kickstart RHEL 7.2 with no problems.
bbenedetto> And I can kickstart CentOS 7.2 also with no problems.
bbenedetto> But every time I try to kickstart CentOS 6.6, it instead
bbenedetto> prompts me to "Choose a Language" and I end up doing a
bbenedetto> manual install. During that
Tom> I've found Raspberry PI's to be OK for small-scale NTP servers,
Tom> if not doing much else. The clocks aren't fantastic, but they
Tom> track higher level stratum clocks quite well in my very limited
Tom> experience.
Tom> Hmmm, the screenly folks do a turnkey SD card image for PIs for
Tom> t
> "bbenedetto" == bbenedetto writes:
bbenedetto> I can kickstart RHEL 7.2 with no problems.
bbenedetto> And I can kickstart CentOS 7.2 also with no problems.
bbenedetto>
bbenedetto> But every time I try to kickstart CentOS 6.6, it instead
bbenedetto> prompts me to "Choose a Language" and I
This is one of those wonderful conversations to have at times. I
starting using Unix with Encore Multimax UMAX language, and for
whatever reason, fell into using csh as my shell, then tcsh because I
could edit the command lines.
As my career progressed, I used alot of perl since being a SysAdmin
Guys,
I've just gotten a new bill from my current hosting provider and they
want an arm and a leg for hosting a static and pretty much dead
personal web site, but also my stoffel.org domain for mail.
I'm looking for someplace to either do a VPS running Debian, or some
place that has an IMAPS solu
Guys,
Thanks a ton for all the suggestions. I've looked into Linode and
Digital Ocean and some others. I'll probably end up at Digital Ocean
to start the process of setting up postfix/dovecot and spam
protection, and then move my mail domain over.
I also looked into google apps, and some other
> "David" == David Lang writes:
David> On Wed, 6 Jul 2016, Yves Dorfsman wrote:
>> On 2016-07-06 10:17, Ted Cabeen wrote:
>>> You've gotten lots of good answers. The only other one I'd want to mention
>>> is
>>> that you can also host your personal email out of your home server and use
>>>
I'm a long time user of Synergy, and awesome tool!
john> Your option 3 sounds viable as could do that.
john> On Fri, Nov 4, 2016 at 1:22 PM, Nick Peelman wrote:
john> Concur with Dan. There isn’t a solution to this problem that
approaches
john> acceptable, in my experience. USB ad
Adam> I received the message, and there has *not* been any message
Adam> injected into the body regarding failing fraud detection checks.
Same here, I got the message and it had a ton of various headers, but
not that one.
Adam> On Thu, Dec 8, 2016 at 9:39 AM, Edward Ned Harvey (lopser) <
Adam> l
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