ty...@tolaris.com
>> To: ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
>> CC: tengallon...@hotmail.co.uk
>> Subject: Re: [ubuntu-uk] Ubuntu Server 11.10 -- how do I enable remot
> access via Putty?
>>
>> On 2012-03-12 17:01, Alexander Birchall wrote:
>> > I thought I was quite
On 12/03/12 17:01, Alexander Birchall wrote:
Hi,
I thought I was quite experienced at administering a Ubuntu Server, but
I am totally confused by the graphical desktop for Ubuntu Server 11.10.
I need to be able to remotely connect to the server with Putty (my
choice for remote access to servers
Hi Alex,
sudo ufw allow ssh if your using ufw firewalls on both client and
server. However my guess is that the problem is likely connected to
password permissions, after exchanging keys.
The Ubuntu help documentation is very useful in this area :
https://help.ubuntu.com/10.10/serverguide/C/open
On 2012-03-12 17:01, Alexander Birchall wrote:
> I thought I was quite experienced at administering a Ubuntu Server, but I
> am totally confused by the graphical desktop for Ubuntu Server 11.10.
I don't believe there is a GUI for server by default. Are you sure you used
the server disk?
> I need
Hi,
I thought I was quite experienced at administering a Ubuntu Server, but I am
totally confused by the graphical desktop for Ubuntu Server 11.10.
I need to be able to remotely connect to the server with Putty (my choice for
remote access to servers). But how do I enable this remote access
On Wed, 2011-02-23 at 05:38 +, Alexander Birchall wrote:
> 3. This is what the monitor was displaying:
>
> "Gave up waiting for root device. Common problems:
> -- Boot args (cat /proc/cmdline)
> -- Check rootdelay= (did the system wait long enough?)
> -- Check root= (did the system wai
!
Alex
Date: Tue, 22 Feb 2011 11:44:23 +
From: j...@jr0cket.com
To: ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
Subject: Re: [ubuntu-uk] Ubuntu Server Upgrade -- how long should I wait for
server to restart?
On 22 February 2011 10:23, Alexander Birchall
wrote:
Hi,
I have just gone through the pr
On Tue, 2011-02-22 at 11:44 +, John Stevenson wrote:
> How long you should wait probably depends on what the server is doing
> now. You request does not state what state the server is currenty in,
> so it is difficult to advise.
Indeed. Your description implies that you're not near the serve
On 22 February 2011 10:23, Alexander Birchall wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have just gone through the procedure of upgrading from Ubuntu server
> Hardy Heron 8.04 to the latest version (10.04 LTS), using the upgrade
> manager. The procedure took a couple of hours to complete, and then I was
> asked to res
Hi,
I have just gone through the procedure of upgrading from Ubuntu server Hardy
Heron 8.04 to the latest version (10.04 LTS), using the upgrade manager. The
procedure took a couple of hours to complete, and then I was asked to restart
the server. This I did, but that was half an hour ago.
Hi All,
As part of the celebration of the 10.04.1 (point) release, which
is important to users of Ubuntu Server. The ever awesome Ahmed Kamal
has created a map showing the users. I won't repeat much of what he has
said in his blog article, perhaps just read it there.
Blog post explaining it all
> Surely a machine should be provisioned with an updated install? Or am
> I missing something?
Oooh, and come to think of it under Xen HVM the machine isn't
provisioned with any kind of install. You're responsible for setting
it up yourself. Of course it doesn't help with the install media is
old!
>> Yeah, I noticed that. To be honest though, if you only install the
>> core system, you only have to install 80MB or updates or so to bring
>> it up to date.
>>
>
> Getting owned in the time between the install and you doing updates?
>
> Surely a machine should be provisioned with an updated inst
On 9 June 2010 12:55, Chris Rowson wrote:
> Yeah, I noticed that. To be honest though, if you only install the
> core system, you only have to install 80MB or updates or so to bring
> it up to date.
>
Getting owned in the time between the install and you doing updates?
Surely a machine should be
On Tue, Jun 8, 2010 at 12:55 PM, Alan Pope wrote:
> On 8 June 2010 12:18, Chris Rowson wrote:
>> ubuntu-10.04-rc-dvd-amd64">Ubuntu 10.04 x86_64 DVD
>> ubuntu-10.04-rc-dvd-i386">Ubuntu 10.04 i386 DVD
>
> o_O
>
> rc?
>
> Cheers,
> Al.
>
Yeah, I noticed that. To be honest though, if you only insta
On 8 June 2010 12:18, Chris Rowson wrote:
> ubuntu-10.04-rc-dvd-amd64">Ubuntu 10.04 x86_64 DVD
> ubuntu-10.04-rc-dvd-i386">Ubuntu 10.04 i386 DVD
o_O
rc?
Cheers,
Al.
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
I'm posting this information here just in case anyone finds it
interesting. I don't have any connection to the company mentioned but
as these VPSs seem pretty cheap considering they're hosted in the UK,
I thought I'd share the info!
The new Xen HVM provider I have been using (and this thread was i
On Monday 07 June 2010 21:09:46 Chris Rowson wrote:
> Ah. In answer to my own question, it looks like the i386 server kernel
> was 'dropped' in Karmic.
Yep. You can see it here:
http://packages.ubuntu.com/karmic/linux-server
This metapackage depends on:
* dep: linux-generic-pae [i386]
*
On 07/06/10 21:09, Chris Rowson wrote:
It is running the linux-generic-pae kernel. I wanted the server kernel
as I was worried that the generic one might have kernel preemption
turned on.
>>>
>>> a...@wopr:~$ grep CONFIG_PREEMPT /boot/config-2.6.32-22-generic
>>> CONFIG_PREEMPT_
>>> It is running the linux-generic-pae kernel. I wanted the server kernel
>>> as I was worried that the generic one might have kernel preemption
>>> turned on.
>>>
>>
>> a...@wopr:~$ grep CONFIG_PREEMPT /boot/config-2.6.32-22-generic
>> CONFIG_PREEMPT_NOTIFIERS=y
>> # CONFIG_PREEMPT_NONE is not se
>> It is running the linux-generic-pae kernel. I wanted the server kernel
>> as I was worried that the generic one might have kernel preemption
>> turned on.
>>
>
> a...@wopr:~$ grep CONFIG_PREEMPT /boot/config-2.6.32-22-generic
> CONFIG_PREEMPT_NOTIFIERS=y
> # CONFIG_PREEMPT_NONE is not set
> CONF
On 7 June 2010 20:49, Chris Rowson wrote:
> It is running the linux-generic-pae kernel. I wanted the server kernel
> as I was worried that the generic one might have kernel preemption
> turned on.
>
a...@wopr:~$ grep CONFIG_PREEMPT /boot/config-2.6.32-22-generic
CONFIG_PREEMPT_NOTIFIERS=y
# CONFI
>>
>> Hey ladies & gents,
>>
>> I've been trying to install Ubuntu Lucid Server onto a XEN HVM based
>> VPS and have come across a strange problem.
>>
>> Using the Ubuntu 10.04 i386 DVD I highlighted 'install ubuntu in text
>> mode' and selected the 'install a server' option. I then went through
>>
On 7 June 2010 19:29, Chris Rowson wrote:
> Hey ladies & gents,
>
> I've been trying to install Ubuntu Lucid Server onto a XEN HVM based
> VPS and have come across a strange problem.
>
> Using the Ubuntu 10.04 i386 DVD I highlighted 'install ubuntu in text
> mode' and selected the 'install a serv
Hey ladies & gents,
I've been trying to install Ubuntu Lucid Server onto a XEN HVM based
VPS and have come across a strange problem.
Using the Ubuntu 10.04 i386 DVD I highlighted 'install ubuntu in text
mode' and selected the 'install a server' option. I then went through
the installer selecting
-boun...@lists.ubuntu.com]on Behalf Of Matthew Daubney
Sent: 05 April 2009 10:22
To: British Ubuntu Talk
Subject: Re: [ubuntu-uk] Ubuntu Server
On Sun, 2009-04-05 at 07:37 +0100, Ian Pascoe wrote:
> Gents
>
> So I take it then that for a Server installation the recommendation is to
go
> into the back o
On Sun, 2009-04-05 at 07:37 +0100, Ian Pascoe wrote:
> Gents
>
> So I take it then that for a Server installation the recommendation is to go
> into the back of those cupboards and find that CD drive. Oh well,
> it's chucking it down outside and I suppose that's a better use of time than
> surfi
Ian Pascoe wrote:
> Gents
>
> So I take it then that for a Server installation the recommendation is to go
> into the back of those cupboards and find that CD drive. Oh well,
> it's chucking it down outside and I suppose that's a better use of time than
> surfing.
Hi Ian,
You use unetbootin to
On Sun, 2009-04-05 at 07:37 +0100, Ian Pascoe wrote:
> Gents
>
> So I take it then that for a Server installation the recommendation is to go
> into the back of those cupboards and find that CD drive. Oh well,
> it's chucking it down outside and I suppose that's a better use of time than
> surfi
ubuntu-uk-boun...@lists.ubuntu.com
[mailto:ubuntu-uk-boun...@lists.ubuntu.com]on Behalf Of Stephen Hildrey
Sent: 04 April 2009 09:41
To: British Ubuntu Talk
Subject: Re: [ubuntu-uk] Ubuntu Server
Matthew Daubney wrote:
> Forgot to say, unetbootin is your friend, big time. It makes USB boot
Matthew Daubney wrote:
> Forgot to say, unetbootin is your friend, big time. It makes USB boot
> drives from cdimages. It's in the repos
Seconding unetbootin. It also works on Windows, which has been a
lifesaver on several occasions in the past! :)
Steve
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://li
On Fri, 2009-04-03 at 22:12 +0100, Ian Pascoe wrote:
> Guys and Gals
>
> Some help please.
>
> Had planned this weekend to set up one of those nice little Viglen MPC's,
> curtesey of the now Series 2 UK Podcast, to act as a File Server connected
> to my home LAN with a couple of USB drives attach
On Fri, 2009-04-03 at 22:12 +0100, Ian Pascoe wrote:
> Guys and Gals
>
> Some help please.
>
> Had planned this weekend to set up one of those nice little Viglen MPC's,
> curtesey of the now Series 2 UK Podcast, to act as a File Server connected
> to my home LAN with a couple of USB drives attach
Hi Ian
On 3 Apr 2009 at 22:12, Ian Pascoe wrote:
>
> Guys and Gals
>
> Some help please.
>
> Had planned this weekend to set up one of those nice little Viglen MPC's,
> curtesey of the now Series 2 UK Podcast, to act as a File Server connected
> to my home LAN with a couple of USB drives attac
Guys and Gals
Some help please.
Had planned this weekend to set up one of those nice little Viglen MPC's,
curtesey of the now Series 2 UK Podcast, to act as a File Server connected
to my home LAN with a couple of USB drives attached. This is my first
attempt to get this type of setup working, an
2008/12/18 Tony Arnold :
> Steve,
>
> Stephen Garton wrote:
>> Thanks for all the help so far!
>>
>> the user now has a .bashrc and a .profile (copied from /etc/skel)
>> 2008/12/18 Tony Arnold :
>>> As well as the advice about bashrc etc., I would also check that the
>>> user has the right shell. L
Steve,
Stephen Garton wrote:
> Thanks for all the help so far!
>
> the user now has a .bashrc and a .profile (copied from /etc/skel)
> 2008/12/18 Tony Arnold :
>> As well as the advice about bashrc etc., I would also check that the
>> user has the right shell. Login and type 'echo $SHELL' and mak
Thanks for all the help so far!
the user now has a .bashrc and a .profile (copied from /etc/skel)
2008/12/18 Tony Arnold :
>
> As well as the advice about bashrc etc., I would also check that the
> user has the right shell. Login and type 'echo $SHELL' and make sure
> that is bash or dash.
It wou
Steve,
Stephen Garton wrote:
> We have a server (off site) at work that was intially set up with a
> single user (root). We've created a day-to-day user for logging into
> the machine, which we do over ssh.
>
> My question is, the new user doesn't seem to have any of the 'basics',
> e.g. tab com
Quoting Stephen Garton :
> 2008/12/18 Matthew Macdonald-Wallace :
>
>>
>> Generally an issue with either /etc/profile, ~/.bash_profile or ~/.bashrc
>>
>> If you edit the versions of .bash_profile and .bashrc in /etc/skel
>> then any new users will be given the functionality.
>>
>> Edit the current
2008/12/18 Stephen Garton :
> 2008/12/18 Matthew Macdonald-Wallace :
>
>>
>> Generally an issue with either /etc/profile, ~/.bash_profile or ~/.bashrc
>>
>> If you edit the versions of .bash_profile and .bashrc in /etc/skel
>> then any new users will be given the functionality.
>>
>> Edit the curre
2008/12/18 Stephen Garton :
> 2008/12/18 Dave Walker :
>
>> The most obvious reason I can think that would cause this, is adding a
>> new user using "useradd" rather than the more useful "adduser". Can you
>> confirm how the user was added?
>
> Dave,
>
> I'm afraid I can't at the moment, the pers
2008/12/18 Matthew Macdonald-Wallace :
>
> Generally an issue with either /etc/profile, ~/.bash_profile or ~/.bashrc
>
> If you edit the versions of .bash_profile and .bashrc in /etc/skel
> then any new users will be given the functionality.
>
> Edit the current .bash_profile and .bashrc for the u
2008/12/18 Dave Walker :
> The most obvious reason I can think that would cause this, is adding a
> new user using "useradd" rather than the more useful "adduser". Can you
> confirm how the user was added?
Dave,
I'm afraid I can't at the moment, the person who set it up has gone
away for christ
Stephen Garton wrote:
>
> the new user doesn't seem to have any of the 'basics',
> e.g. tab completion, or arrow keys to navigate history.
>
> Any ideas why this may be?
> https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
Quoting Stephen Garton :
> Afternoon all,
>
> We have a server (off site) at work that was intially set up with a
> single user (root). We've created a day-to-day user for logging into
> the machine, which we do over ssh.
>
> My question is, the new user doesn't seem to have any of the 'basics',
>
Afternoon all,
We have a server (off site) at work that was intially set up with a
single user (root). We've created a day-to-day user for logging into
the machine, which we do over ssh.
My question is, the new user doesn't seem to have any of the 'basics',
e.g. tab completion, or arrow keys to n
On 10/10/2008, Matthew Macdonald-Wallace <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Up until now I've been using Debian Etch on my servers because I had a
> bad experience with Ubuntu Server a few years back.
> Maybe it's time to look at this again - are there any major
> differences apart from the package versi
Quoting Andrew Oakley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> "The Wikimedia Foundation, the organization behind the user-driven
> Wikipedia project, is in the process of migrating its servers to the
> Ubuntu Linux distribution. Wikimedia's move to Ubuntu is part of an
> effort to simplify administration of the or
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Hash: SHA1
Andrew Oakley wrote:
> Matthew Daubney wrote:
>> Kris Douglas wrote:
>>> On Feb 12, 2008 2:45 PM, Matthew Daubney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
concerned about laptops, heat and dust. I might just buy a cheap case
and some fans and try and fit t
Matthew Daubney wrote:
> Kris Douglas wrote:
>> On Feb 12, 2008 2:45 PM, Matthew Daubney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> concerned about laptops, heat and dust. I might just buy a cheap case
>>> and some fans and try and fit the laptop guts into that when the time
>> it as it is, as the cooling in l
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Hash: SHA1
Kris Douglas wrote:
> On Feb 12, 2008 2:45 PM, Matthew Daubney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> I've got an old laptop doing the job at the minute, but I'm always
>> concerned about laptops, heat and dust. I might just buy a cheap case
>> and some fans
On Feb 12, 2008 2:45 PM, Matthew Daubney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've got an old laptop doing the job at the minute, but I'm always
> concerned about laptops, heat and dust. I might just buy a cheap case
> and some fans and try and fit the laptop guts into that when the time
> comes
>
I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hey,
> I have been trying to get an identd daemon running on my Ubuntu Server
> so they can identify with IRC servers (some of which require it to
> connect). I run a miau IRC bouncer and some eggdrops, each with their
> own account. I tried out oidentd as it gets ment
Rob Beard wrote:
> Maybe someone else might want to advise on partitioning the drives, I
> can never remember if /var should have more space than /usr. IIRC
> it's down to what you want to use the server for.
>
> Rob
>
/var is where the logs go, as well as MySQL databases and Apache's
defa
Quoting Eddie Armstrong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Rob Beard wrote:
>> I'd be reluctant to use NTFS on a Linux box. I'd personally use EXT3
>> format over some proprietary file system with fragmentation issues. It
>> doesn't appear to mention that it is possible to get an EXT3 driver for
>> Windows,
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Rob Beard wrote:
> Matthew Daubney wrote:
>> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
>> Hash: SHA1
>>
>> Rob Beard wrote:
>>> Eddie Armstrong wrote:
Rob Beard wrote:
> Not sure if you'd need the 32MB card, does it have on-board video?
>
Rob Beard wrote:
> I'd be reluctant to use NTFS on a Linux box. I'd personally use EXT3
> format over some proprietary file system with fragmentation issues. It
> doesn't appear to mention that it is possible to get an EXT3 driver for
> Windows, and in any case, if the machine died I'd use an
George MacLeod wrote:
> I'm also planning a similar project with an old PIII
Thanks for the link - but I expect installing it to be the easy part
(wishful thinking?)
I shall be fiddling this weekend - good luck with yours.
Eddie
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/li
Matthew Daubney wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Rob Beard wrote:
>> Eddie Armstrong wrote:
>>> Rob Beard wrote:
Not sure if you'd need the 32MB card, does it have on-board video?
>>> Not AFAIK it spare anyway it seems it might be useful
>> Maybe. If it's
George MacLeod wrote:
> I'm also planning a similar project with an old PIII and I found this
> tutorial http://www.howtoforge.com/ubuntu-home-fileserver which will
> certainly help me as I'm new to server set ups etc.
>
> Seoras
>
I'm not so sure about a couple of things...
"The server is bui
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Rob Beard wrote:
> Eddie Armstrong wrote:
>> Rob Beard wrote:
>>> Not sure if you'd need the 32MB card, does it have on-board video?
>>>
>> Not AFAIK it spare anyway it seems it might be useful
>
> Maybe. If it's anything like the old Dell machine
Eddie Armstrong wrote:
> Rob Beard wrote:
>> Not sure if you'd need the 32MB card, does it have on-board video?
>>
> Not AFAIK it spare anyway it seems it might be useful
Maybe. If it's anything like the old Dell machines we have at work
(OptiPlex GX100/GX110 machines) the on-board video will
I'm also planning a similar project with an old PIII and I found this
tutorial http://www.howtoforge.com/ubuntu-home-fileserver which will
certainly help me as I'm new to server set ups etc.
Seoras
On 11/02/2008, Eddie Armstrong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I am considering setting up a home se
Rob Beard wrote:
> Not sure if you'd need the 32MB card, does it have on-board video?
>
Not AFAIK it spare anyway it seems it might be useful
> Are you going to run software raid on the hard drives? I
>
>
Not at first maybe get something later
> Do you need to run FLAC streams?
Oh Yes - this
Quoting Eddie Armstrong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Thanks you all for your comments - very interesting - so it seems I'll
> be safe.
> The suggested PC is my current desktop minus all the goodies I've been
> adding for the last 10 years - I'll be putting them on the new-er one (I
> like to recycle)
>
Rob Beard wrote:
> You can install XFCE on
I've decided to try XFCE and uninstall it if it's problematic,
I feel a bit more confident in the PIII after some of these posts :-)
Cheers
Eddie
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.kubuntu.o
Quoting Eddie Armstrong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I am considering setting up a home server for streaming audio/file
> sharing etc and as a learning environment (for me to learn
> server-related stuff) .
> I have looked on the Ubuntu site but can't find the system requirements
> for Ubuntu Server.
>
Chris Rowson wrote:
> I'm running Ubuntu gutsy on the $6 a month plan from these guys...
> http://vpsvillage.com/
>
> It's my mucking about with machine.
>
> For larks I stuck a minimal GUI onto it too (IceWM as I remember) just
> to see if it worked... (it did by the way and not too badly)
>
>
Chris Rowson wrote:
> I'm running Ubuntu gutsy on the $6 a month plan from these guys...
> http://vpsvillage.com/
>
> It's my mucking about with machine.
>
> For larks I stuck a minimal GUI onto it too (IceWM as I remember) just
> to see if it worked... (it did by the way and not too badly)
>
> Chr
I'm running Ubuntu gutsy on the $6 a month plan from these guys...
http://vpsvillage.com/
It's my mucking about with machine.
For larks I stuck a minimal GUI onto it too (IceWM as I remember) just
to see if it worked... (it did by the way and not too badly)
Chris
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
On Mon, Feb 11, 2008 at 09:30:26AM +, Eddie Armstrong wrote:
> Does anybody know what they are?
Here's the spec of a box I use for shell access and it also hold my Ubuntu
mirrors (via an attached USB2 hard disk).
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ grep MHz /proc/cpuinfo
cpu MHz : 398.804
[EMAIL
Thanks you all for your comments - very interesting - so it seems I'll
be safe.
The suggested PC is my current desktop minus all the goodies I've been
adding for the last 10 years - I'll be putting them on the new-er one (I
like to recycle)
The suggested server is a PIII 700MHZ with 768MB RAM (o
Eddie Armstrong wrote:
> I have looked on the Ubuntu site but can't find the system requirements
> for Ubuntu Server.
> Does anybody know what they are?
If you're not running a GUI, you really can get away with stupidly small
requirements. I have an Ubuntu Server 6.06 LTS running on a virtual
s
On Feb 11, 2008 9:30 AM, Eddie Armstrong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I am considering setting up a home server for streaming audio/file
> sharing etc and as a learning environment (for me to learn
> server-related stuff) .
> I have looked on the Ubuntu site but can't find the system requirements
- "Eddie Armstrong" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am considering setting up a home server for streaming audio/file
> sharing etc and as a learning environment (for me to learn
> server-related stuff) .
> I have looked on the Ubuntu site but can't find the system
> requirements
> for Ubuntu
I am considering setting up a home server for streaming audio/file
sharing etc and as a learning environment (for me to learn
server-related stuff) .
I have looked on the Ubuntu site but can't find the system requirements
for Ubuntu Server.
Does anybody know what they are?
I have an old PIII or
Hey,
I have been trying to get an identd daemon running on my Ubuntu Server so
they can identify with IRC servers (some of which require it to connect). I
run a miau IRC bouncer and some eggdrops, each with their own account. I
tried out oidentd as it gets mentioned a lot in the threads I have seen
On 06/12/06, Colin Humphrey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It was my original intention to have an old 98se machine dual partitioned so
> that I can have ubuntu LTS 6.06 as a server, on this server I wanted to
> upload files from a winxp machine. Partitioning the old machine was fine,
> downloading
What is the ethernet device? And does it work in windows?
I could not ascertain if ethernet worked with windows because the network
neighbourhood
needed a hot fix in order function. I couldn't get the hotfix because
windows was no longer suppoorted at the time I looked.
by selecting the
On Wed, 06 Dec 2006 13:45:15 +
"Colin Humphrey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'll outline things a bit more:
>
> It was my original intention to have an old 98se machine dual
> partitioned so that I can have ubuntu LTS 6.06 as a server, on this
> server I wanted to upload files from a winxp ma
oK, I'm a bit lost about what you're trying to do.
I'll outline things a bit more:
It was my original intention to have an old 98se machine dual partitioned so
that I can have ubuntu LTS 6.06 as a server, on this server I wanted to
upload files from a winxp machine. Partitioning the old
On Tue, 05 Dec 2006 22:23:39 +
"Colin Humphrey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes, I was not looking to set up subnetworks and give out ip
> addresses with dhcp but to have an ubuntu machine act as a server to
> a windows machine. I could not even have gotten that far becasue
> dhcp configurati
<<
DHCP works by a machine on the network acting as a server and giving
out IP addresses and configuration information for the other machines.
In small networks this is often integrated wth the router. When I asked
about if this was all with the same server I assumed you were trying to
get an ubun
On Tue, 05 Dec 2006 21:26:48 +
"Colin Humphrey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>have all these
> >>tests been with the same DHCP server?
>
> I believe so - though I am not sure what you mean by this? I thought
> that there was only one DHCP server procedure per installation disk?
> I have trie
Apologies about delayed response
>>
>>have all these
>>tests been with the same DHCP server?
I believe so - though I am not sure what you mean by this? I thought that
there was only one DHCP server procedure per installation disk? I have
tried on different machines though with the same instal
On Tue, 05 Dec 2006 20:48:58 +
"Colin Humphrey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Only one computer I have tried it on has passed both steps. I have
> tried installation with brand new and 2nd hand computers. In these
> instances ethernet detection was found but dhcp autoconfiguration
> failed. I
>>
>>If you want the Ubuntu server accessible from the internet, you need
>>to get a proper router and put the Ubuntu server in the DMZ as David
>>mentioned earlier.
>>
I agree a proper router and ubuntu 6.06 LTS in the appropriate place would
be of most benefit.
At present I am having a hard tim
Cheers I'm looking into it - viewing pros and cons between Hydra and mIRC
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Colin Humphrey wrote:
> at the moment I only have win xp as my ubuntu machine exerienced hdd
> failure.
> Do you know how to get IRC going for windows / which client to use?
>
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On Sat, 2006-12-02 at 16:25 +, Colin Humphrey wrote:
> at the moment I only have win xp as my ubuntu machine exerienced hdd
> failure.
> Do you know how to get IRC going for windows / which client to use?
mIRC
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at the moment I only have win xp as my ubuntu machine exerienced hdd
failure.
Do you know how to get IRC going for windows / which client to use?
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> On 24/11/06, Neil Greenwood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The second time I tried #ubuntu-uk and no one said a word
It can be quiet, but can also be a very active channel... all depends on
the time you join it, and if there is anything good on telly...
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On 24/11/06, Neil Greenwood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So *that's* why people use IRC. I've only tried it twice, once a
> couple of nights ago, and once when I was in university, hmm, 15 or so
> years ago. That first time I was in a very busy channel and quickly
> got very lost. The second time I
On 24/11/06, Neil Greenwood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 24/11/06, Colin Humphrey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > [snip]
Hmm, email's not the best way of carrying out a conversation when
everyone's online, is it? :-)
So *that's* why people use IRC. I've only tried it twice, once a
couple of ni
>Hmm, sounds like the machine is a bit poorly...
agreed...
>A DMZ is an area of your network that has restricted access to the
internal machines. It's used for hosting a web server, for example, so
that if the machine with public access from the internet is hacked,
your internal machine(s) are s
On 24/11/06, Colin Humphrey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [snip]
> Basically I want to have an XP computer with an internet connection to
> display web pages that housed on an ubuntu server. What's the best
> configuration - way to go about it?
>
Depends on exactly what you want. Do you want the U
On 24/11/06, Colin Humphrey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Matt
>
> Not tried with a desktop version yet - If after trying with desktop version
> network card is still not detected then I will attempt an install on
> another computer.
>
> By the way where can I get the desktop package from?
>
The
Sure - Thanks for the memory jog with check cd - will do when I get another
machine to test on this one has had it.
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Hi Matt
Not tried with a desktop version yet - If after trying with desktop version
network card is still not detected then I will attempt an install on
another computer.
By the way where can I get the desktop package from?
Colin
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