Excuse me but am I the only one having problems viewing the mails. I use Mutt and
most emails I received are in HTML format. Can something be done (like we
standardized on non-HTML emails) or is HTML emails the norm here?
Thanks.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org
> Couldn't you use hosts.deny to deny all telnet/ssh/etc access to the
> machine, then explicitely allow yourself or anyone else you'd like to have
> it through hosts.allow?
unfortunately,no one of the admin have a static ip (i'm currently fixing it
for me and my employer but the others admins ar
Laurel Fan wrote:
>
> Speaking of which, I want to do rtf->(some relatively standard graphics
> format like jpg or png) in batch on unix. Any ideas? (->postscript is
> fine as well, since I can use imagemagick convert for ps->(* graphics
> format).
Hi,
You can do like this; first convert the r
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Couldn't you use hosts.deny to deny all telnet/ssh/etc access to the
> machine, then explicitely allow yourself or anyone else you'd like to have
> it through hosts.allow?
>
> If no one is to get shell access on that machine, you could simply not
> load the telnet dae
> That's actually a VERY large question. The quickest answer I can give
>is that most if not all of your config files will be in the /root
>directory and start with a dot ".", as in ".filename". Also there will
>be directories that start with a dot. You're going to want to copy all
>those
> Thanks, but.. how can I connect to the internet when I'm not root?
> The modem starts dialing, and then I get a "the ppp deamon died unexpectedly".
> When I'm root, everythings fine.
> Sunnan
it depends a lot on which program you are using. anyway the first
thing to do is to set your pppd sui
try setuid the pppd file
chmod +s pppd
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org
Excerpts from linuxchix: 27-Nov-99 Re: [techtalk] Rtf-files? by Tina
Johnsson@penguinpow
> > format like jpg or png) in batch on unix. Any ideas? (->postscript is
> You can do like this; first convert the rtf-file to html using rtf2html.
> Html files can easily be converted to ps in netscape, ju
On Sat, 27 Nov 1999, Sunnanvind wrote:
> Thanks, but.. how can I connect to the internet when I'm not root?
> The modem starts dialing, and then I get a "the ppp deamon died unexpectedly".
> When I'm root, everythings fine.
If you use Red Hat Linux 6.1, this is a known problem -- it should get
s
On Fri, 26 Nov 1999, Alain Toussaint wrote:
> > /bin/false works well. It's the default solution that I know of.
>
> problem is that wu-ftpd (what's currently in the server) doesn't allow ftp for
> user with a /bin/false shell...
This may be because /bin/false (or /bin/true for that matter) isn
> This may be because /bin/false (or /bin/true for that matter) isn't in
> /etc/shells. Some daemons check for the user's shell there. Just a guess.
yep,i read a mention about that,well,live and learn (and i learned a lot
in the last 2 weeks).
Thanks for the help
Alain
> Nils
[E
I have this customer for whom I intstalled netatalk (apple talk services).
He's running RedHat 6.1.
The problem I'm having is with the afpd. Users at their Macs can see and
open the files, as long as they are not shared. When a second user tries
to open the same database as another one they get
Steve Kudlak wrote:
>
> Isn't denying ssh, going to extreme?
If all you're doing is hosting web pages, why do users need shells?
Most of the end-users I know (I'm talking non-savvy end users) prefer
just to click on the 'upload this page with FTP' button on their
page creator program.
A bare
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Steve Kudlak wrote:
> >
> > Isn't denying ssh, going to extreme?
>
> If all you're doing is hosting web pages, why do users need shells?
> Most of the end-users I know (I'm talking non-savvy end users) prefer
> just to click on the 'upload this page with FTP' button o
On Nov 27, [EMAIL PROTECTED] conjectured:
> Excuse me but am I the only one having problems viewing the mails. I use
>Mutt and most emails I received are in HTML format. Can something be
>done (like we standardized on non-HTML emails) or is HTML emails the norm
>here?
>
You are not the first
Below is a little perl script I wrote that removes html parts from messages
that have text parts as well. I wrote it because exmh goes ballistic when it
sees such mail. The only downside that I've seen is that it can't tell if the
two parts have the same content, so if someone sends you a pla
So I'm not the only one. :(
People what do you say? Shall we be more text-/console-friendly and
standardized on text only emails.
Many thanks to those who responded.
On Sat, 27 Nov 1999, Lighthouse Keeper in the Desert Sun wrote:
> On Nov 27, [EMAIL PROTECTED] conjectured:
>
> > Excuse me bu
>People what do you say? Shall we be more text-/console-friendly and
>standardized on text only emails.
Standard netetiquette says that not only should text-only be sent to email lists, but
also we should cut down on quoting.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org
On Nov 27, Kathleen Weaver conjectured:
> >People what do you say? Shall we be more text-/console-friendly and
> >standardized on text only emails.
>
> Standard netetiquette says that not only should text-only be sent to email
> lists, but also we should cut down on quoting.
Isn't there also n
Agree.
So what do we standardized on text-only formats?
We have yet to hear the silent majority.
On Sat, 27 Nov 1999, Kathleen Weaver wrote:
> >People what do you say? Shall we be more text-/console-friendly and
> >standardized on text only emails.
>
> Standard netetiquette says that not o
Hi all.
I hate to have to do this, but it seems like it's time for the "friendly
reminder" again.
While there are only two posting guidelines for the LinuxChix lists ( 1.
Be Friendly, 2. Be Helpful ), there are some more general guidelines
that should be followed when posting to a mailing list.
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