Julie wrote (in reverse order):
> (proud vi user for 4 presidential administrations)
I've only been using it for about six years. I really have to admit I came
to UNIX late in my career, and Linux even later. I originally *hated* vi.
The learning curve was way steep and I found it counter-int
I guess I stumped everyone :(
- Kath
- Original Message -
From: "Kath" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "James A. Sutherland" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2001 3:05 PM
Subject: Re: [techtalk] Linux and routers
> > Hang on... if this person can't install
We have a web based homework assignment doo
hickey.
He has started giving me names of teachers who to
participate in it and starts giving me the teachers names and the password HE
wants. And they are absolutely retarded. If the user's name is Joe
Smith, he puts the password down as "joe
What did you say your IP address was??
j/k =)
Kath <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> We have a web based homework assignment doo hickey.
>
> He has started giving me names of teachers who to participate in it and starts
>giving me the teachers names and the password HE wants. And they are abs
heh, you forgot the
mumbling to self: "heh, (s)he tells me..."
cheers,
Gina
On Wed, 04 Apr 2001 16:31:18 EDT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>What did you say your IP address was??
>
>j/k =)
>
>Kath <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>
>> We have a web based homework assignment doo hickey.
>>
>> He
It may help to know more about your network. The really weird thing about
your description of your network is that you said that people can get to
the Internet by using either the NAT machine or the router as their gateway.
Does this mean that the NAT machine has a connection to the outside world
Whats even worse is we are running Frontpage Extensions on the server to
support the people who use FP2000. Today I told the kid who put them on
there, "Dude, we are a hack waiting to happen" and he is like "I don't care
if we get hacked, especially if it is next year when I'm not here". =( oi
v
On Wed, 04 Apr 2001 15:09:24 -0400, you wrote:
>
>We have a web based homework assignment doo hickey.
>
>He has started giving me names of teachers who to participate in it and starts giving
>me the teachers names and the password HE wants. And they are absolutely retarded.
>If the user's nam
Heya --
I've slightly reorganized the quotes from the original message,
because the replies make more sense in this order.
Quoth Kath:
> Everytime you plug in www.nbsd.org to a traceroute inside the
> district, it gives you the IP of the external card. The traceroute
> reveals that it is d
The company I work for, develops software for Linux servers, and so have
a need for various/multiple people to logon as root to various servers
that are under development and being tested.
Is there way to track who is logging in (as root), in order to better
track who is making changes to which
Dennis Wheeler wrote:
> The company I work for, develops software for Linux servers, and so have
> a need for various/multiple people to logon as root to various servers
> that are under development and being tested.
>
> Is there way to track who is logging in (as root), in order to better
> tra
Use sudo, it will create a log entry of who used sudo and what they did.
What is sudo:
It is like su execept you can give the person root access to certain (or
all if you want) services. They then type sudo before the command,
enter
their own password and then the command executes as root.
Wher
Yes, the sysadmin job at educational institutionsoh the interesting
situations you get that do not seem to happen at any other
institutions.
I feel your pain sister, I really do:)
Melissa
Kath wrote:
>
> Whats even worse is we are running Frontpage Extensions on the server to
> support t
This is NB, so it is some combination thereof of and then some. We have
gone into the MDF (main distribution facility) and tried to map out the
network, to no avail. It is a total jumble of wires and servers.
I'll try to stop by there tomorrow and get a rough idea so I can show you.
- Kath the
On Wed, 4 Apr 2001, Dennis Wheeler wrote:
>
> The company I work for, develops software for Linux servers, and so have
> a need for various/multiple people to logon as root to various servers
> that are under development and being tested.
>
> Is there way to track who is logging in (as root), in
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Julie wrote (in reverse order):
>
> > (proud vi user for 4 presidential administrations)
>
> I've only been using it for about six years. I really have to admit I
came
> to UNIX late in my career, and Linux even later. I originally *hated* vi.
> The learning curve was
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