giovani | quizme: yes, I know that ... so? | 00:15 |
---|---|---|
giovani | jbbarnes: how is migrating data a lot of work? | 00:15 |
quizme | giovani: you asked what ps is for... oh nm. i misread what you typed. | 00:15 |
giovani | quizme: ps gives you the output you're asking for | 00:16 |
=== root_ is now known as nilsbo | ||
linkxs | i was talking here earlier | 02:34 |
linkxs | i'll explain my situation again | 02:34 |
linkxs | i installed dovecot, and now, postfix. now, will pop3s and imaps work? | 02:34 |
linkxs | if i try to connect to my server from say another computer, from thunderbird | 02:35 |
linkxs | err, uhm | 02:35 |
linkxs | how would i go about making accounts? | 02:35 |
linkxs | and forward certain ones to one account? | 02:35 |
giovani | linkxs: read the postfix/dovecot documentation, on their respective websites | 02:36 |
irt | You should try it, and see if you can't, and them ask for a solution. | 02:36 |
linkxs | well, i was going to try it and then realised that i ahven't made any accounts on the server for pop3 or imap | 02:37 |
jmarsden | linkxs: Read the documentation, and try with a normal unix user account first. | 02:45 |
phylogenesis | simplexio, By the way, it completed the transfer successfully. I never had to even try the switch. Thanks again for all the help. (afk) | 02:46 |
linkxs | i'm trying to connect to it from LAN, and it doesn't work. | 02:52 |
linkxs | telnetting to it works | 02:53 |
linkxs | am i not specifying the settings for the server right? | 02:53 |
linkxs | i did send a message to myself ont he server, it worked, i recieved it. | 02:53 |
ycy | how come when I try to create a ext3 partition on a 15000.0GB hard drive, the greatest partition that both fdisk and parted is 1806GB? | 02:55 |
giovani | ycy: can you be more clear, I don't understand | 02:57 |
jmarsden | ycy: I don't think many people make 15TeraByte hard drives, are you sure you have one? In the consumer marketplace I think 2 TeraByte is the biggest I have seen... | 02:58 |
ycy | RAID | 02:59 |
jmarsden | Then that is not "a hard drive"... | 02:59 |
giovani | ok, that's not a 15TB hard drive though | 02:59 |
linkxs | lol | 03:00 |
twb | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disk_partitioning#PC_BIOS_partition_types | 03:02 |
twb | Can't see anything about upper limits there... | 03:03 |
linkxs | can anybody help me with my mail server? | 03:04 |
twb | !anyone | 03:06 |
ubottu | A large amount of the first questions asked in this channel start with "Does anyone/anybody..." Why not ask your next question (the real one) and find out? | 03:06 |
twb | ycy: if that really is a problem with the underlying MS-DOS disk label format, you could either switch to some other label format (e.g. gpt), or create a bunch of 1.8TiB partitions and make them all separate PVs for LVM. | 03:07 |
linkxs | i, uhm, did ask the question | 03:08 |
twb | ycy: I guess another possibility is that you accidentally used RAID1 instead of RAID5 or something... check /proc/mdstat that you genuinely have 15TiB of effective storage. | 03:08 |
ycy | i don't want an MS-DOS disk label format | 03:08 |
twb | ycy: MS-DOS is what fdisk ALWAYS uses, and parted uses by default. | 03:08 |
ycy | i want to use ext3! | 03:09 |
twb | ycy: ext3 is a filesystem, not a disk label format. | 03:09 |
ycy | is it mandatory to create a disk label format? | 03:10 |
twb | What I am calling (per parted) "disk labels" are what you would call a "partition table" -- though it needn't be an actual table. | 03:10 |
twb | You *could* make the entire /dev/md1 device a LVM PV, but this is usually avoided because then other tools can think the disk is not in use. | 03:11 |
twb | This is assuming the RAID array is not your boot disk. | 03:11 |
ycy | yes it's not on my boot disk | 03:12 |
ycy | it's a RAID hardware | 03:12 |
ycy | I only see a giant /dev/sdb | 03:12 |
ycy | and I want to create a partition on that | 03:12 |
twb | You can't create a partition (i.e. /dev/sdb1) without using some kind of disk label. | 03:15 |
twb | All I'm saying is that you could use something other than the default ms-dos label format, if there is some kind of inherent limit in the size of its disk labels. | 03:15 |
giovani | yeah, the MBR has a maximum partition size of 2TB afaik | 03:17 |
twb | So use gpt | 03:18 |
twb | parted -s /dev/sdb mklabel gpt && parted -s /dev/sdb mkpart 0 0 100% ext3, or so | 03:19 |
twb | (Except of course you WILL be using LVM here, lest baby Amithaba cry.) | 03:20 |
=== lenios_ is now known as lenios | ||
LiraNuna | I host several websites using virtual hosts on my server | 04:55 |
LiraNuna | currently, because all files are grouped (read only) as www-data, php scripts can read (and write if permissions are set) to folders in other websites directories | 04:56 |
LiraNuna | assume /var/www/www.website.com/stuff.php can read /var/www/www.another.com/index.php | 04:56 |
LiraNuna | how can I restrict - or even chroot apache (like mod_chroot), per virtual host ? | 04:57 |
LiraNuna | I don't really mind about php scripts reading outside of /var/www, as I use AppArmor to restrict read/writes to where needed | 04:57 |
giovani | LiraNuna: first of all ... #apache would be far more relevant ... second of all, I'm not sure that there's a good solution to your problem, presuming you're using name-based virtual hosting | 05:05 |
LiraNuna | sorry for asking in here, I thought it's a generic server discussion as well. | 05:06 |
giovani | it's an ubuntu server room | 05:06 |
giovani | this is a pretty specific, and specialized apache question -- you're more likely to get someone with an answer in #apache, that's all | 05:06 |
LiraNuna | yes, I use ubuntu server; I meant, I thought I'd find answer targeted for ubuntu server here | 05:06 |
giovani | the answer won't be specific to ubuntu | 05:06 |
LiraNuna | I understand, I can adapt | 05:07 |
LiraNuna | thank you for pointing me to the right direction | 05:07 |
giovani | anyway, I doubt there's a good solution | 05:07 |
giovani | virtual separation is never safe | 05:07 |
giovani | if you used ip-based hosting, you could start a separate apache process for each site ... however wasteful of resources that might be | 05:08 |
LiraNuna | I was hoping for an MPM that will chroot+suid | 05:08 |
LiraNuna | mpm-itk seems nice, but it won't chroot | 05:08 |
giovani | have you googled on this? | 05:09 |
LiraNuna | of course | 05:09 |
giovani | http://wiki.apache.org/httpd/PrivilegeSeparation | 05:09 |
giovani | this seems highly relevant | 05:09 |
giovani | and seems to have a bunch of solutions | 05:09 |
javaTN | hi, is anyone availiable here to help me out with a server question | 05:12 |
artificialexit | whats the question? | 05:13 |
jmarsden | javaTN: Don't ask to ask, just ask. See /topic | 05:13 |
javaTN | Oh sorry, i didnt know if anyone was here, thats all. | 05:13 |
javaTN | I am interested in setting up an "IPCop" like setup on my Ubuntu Server 9.04. Any way to accomplish this w/o a reformat to the IPCop distro? | 05:13 |
giovani | sure ... | 05:14 |
giovani | but you need to be more specific about which features you're interested in | 05:14 |
jmarsden | javaTN: Add whatever applications IPCop has in it to your Ubuntu server... :) | 05:14 |
javaTN | The web based management / monitoring of traffic, etc | 05:14 |
javaTN | Thats the part that stumps me ^ | 05:14 |
giovani | javaTN: the web-based management of what? | 05:14 |
giovani | it's probably custom-written | 05:14 |
giovani | feel free to ask them | 05:14 |
jmarsden | For traffic monitoring in real time, check out ntop | 05:15 |
javaTN | Well, since IPCop can be managed through the web, thats what I would like to be able to take adavantage of on my ubuntu server | 05:15 |
giovani | but manage -what- through the web was the question | 05:15 |
jmarsden | javaTN: For basic server admin using the web, you can use ebox | 05:15 |
javaTN | just monitor network traffic | 05:15 |
jmarsden | Try ntop :) | 05:15 |
javaTN | I just googled it, it looks actually promising to my needs! im gonna check it out right now as im SSH'd | 05:16 |
jmarsden | sudo apt-get install ntop and then browse to port 3000 (I think that's the port it uses by default) | 05:17 |
javaTN | ah, i just installed | 05:17 |
artificialexit | yea 3000 is default | 05:17 |
javaTN | dont know if i should be worried 'yet'... but its complaining about my eth0, but my internet is on eth1 | 05:17 |
javaTN | "Starting network top daemon: eth0: error fetching interface information: Device not found | 05:17 |
javaTN | " | 05:17 |
jmarsden | Minot config tweak should handle that. | 05:18 |
jmarsden | s/Minot/Minor/ | 05:18 |
giovani | that's probably because it presumes you want to use eth0 | 05:18 |
javaTN | yeah, im reading the man. lol i hate when i dont have "defaults" as apps would like. | 05:18 |
javaTN | hmm. | 05:20 |
jmarsden | Then either use eth0 as your default interface, or else edit /var/lib/ntop/init.cfg and restart it. | 05:20 |
javaTN | yeah im gonna do that, i just started it with ntop -i eth1 | 05:21 |
javaTN | im afraid if i change eth1 to eth0, then its going to complain in other applications | 05:21 |
javaTN | oh! while im in here. maybe i can make a link? i that possible? link eth0 to eth1 | 05:22 |
giovani | no, don't do that | 05:22 |
giovani | just reconfigure ntop ... it's simple | 05:22 |
javaTN | ok haha | 05:22 |
javaTN | ok now does ntop also provide a firewall setup? | 05:24 |
giovani | no ... ntop is a monitoring application | 05:24 |
giovani | the iptables firewall can be managed dozens of ways | 05:24 |
jmarsden | <javaTN> just monitor network traffic -- that is what you said you wanted :) | 05:25 |
javaTN | yeah im sorry, but also to do a firewall *blush* | 05:25 |
artificialexit | try shorewall | 05:25 |
artificialexit | text file config though... | 05:25 |
javaTN | no web-based management? | 05:25 |
javaTN | im checking out this ebox too as someone mentioned | 05:26 |
artificialexit | webmin has support for shorewall | 05:26 |
* giovani goes to cry about what #ubuntu-server has become | 05:26 | |
javaTN | ebox looks promising | 05:26 |
giovani | artificialexit: webmin is totally not supported by ubuntu | 05:26 |
javaTN | but this looks like a distro | 05:26 |
artificialexit | giovani: my bad... | 05:26 |
jmarsden | !ebox | 05:26 |
ubottu | ebox is a web-based GUI interface for administering a server. It is designed to work with Ubuntu/Debian style configuration management. See https://help.ubuntu.com/community/eBox | 05:26 |
javaTN | saweet! thanks im gonan try this now! | 05:27 |
artificialexit | giovani: never use it myself just heard about it | 05:27 |
javaTN | ubottu, ok how can i do this. the guide i was linked to i think has text formatting errors. to install all ebox packages, should i do "apt-get install ebox-*" ? | 05:28 |
ubottu | Error: I am only a bot, please don't think I'm intelligent :) | 05:28 |
javaTN | lol im such an idiot for messaging a bot. shows how often i use IRC. | 05:29 |
javaTN | im confusing myself so much! ah, maybe i shouldnt go with ebox. lol | 05:45 |
javaTN | now heres my other question as far as ntop goes... how can i have eth1 input the connection (from internet world), link to eth0 (to hub)? | 05:53 |
javaTN | anyone here? | 05:57 |
jmarsden | javaTN: ntop is moitoring whichever interface you ask it to monitor. It will not link things together for you. | 05:59 |
jmarsden | What are you trying to do? | 05:59 |
javaTN | i think i asked that the wrong way. what i want to do is have eth1 input the internet connection | 05:59 |
javaTN | and eth0 share the connection to the network hub | 05:59 |
jmarsden | So... connect the Internet hookup on eth1 and the hub on eth0. Job done. Are you wanting the server to act as a router doing NAT for the client machines on eth0 ? | 06:01 |
javaTN | no, just share the connection. | 06:02 |
javaTN | basically the purpose of me using ntop is the monitor all network activity | 06:02 |
jmarsden | So the client on eth0 all have public Internet addresses? And the server will just route to them? | 06:03 |
javaTN | yeah | 06:03 |
jmarsden | So... hook the Internet up on eth1, the hub and client PCs on eth0, enable routing. | 06:04 |
javaTN | internet cloud >(in from eth1) ntop server (out from eth0)> router > other computers on network | 06:04 |
jmarsden | Other computers all have PUBLIC IPs, right? | 06:04 |
jmarsden | Your ISP assigned you enough IP addresses you can give one to each client PC? | 06:04 |
javaTN | they are going to be LAN ip's. 192.168.64.XXX | 06:04 |
jmarsden | <jmarsden> So the client on eth0 all have public Internet addresses? And the server will just route to them? | 06:05 |
jmarsden | <javaTN> yeah | 06:05 |
jmarsden | Do not say yes if you mean no! | 06:05 |
javaTN | oh my bad. i wasnt sure what that meant exactly :-x | 06:05 |
jmarsden | Then say so! | 06:05 |
javaTN | lol sorry | 06:05 |
jmarsden | Do you have a hardware device (router ) between the PCs and the Internet connection? Or are you wanting the Ubuntu server to do that work? | 06:06 |
javaTN | i have a device to do that work | 06:06 |
javaTN | all i really need i guess is to route eth1 input to eth0 output on LAN. and ntop will monitor the eth1 connection | 06:07 |
jmarsden | I think you are confused... you can't have two subnets with the same IP addresses in them and expect routing between them to work. | 06:07 |
jmarsden | Well, you could try setting up the Server as a transparent proxy, but... I don't think that is really what you want or will be able to do... | 06:08 |
javaTN | how would it differ if i had no router and routed with the server? | 06:08 |
jmarsden | Then the server would *be* your router/firewall, and the eth1 address would be your public Internet IP, and the eth0 address would be a local private LAn address, so the two would be different. Then you could set up the server to do NAT between the two networks. | 06:09 |
javaTN | oh i see | 06:10 |
javaTN | what if i did a simple masquerade between eth1 and eth0 | 06:10 |
javaTN | ? | 06:10 |
javaTN | would that do? | 06:10 |
jmarsden | As long as they are different subnets, yes. NAT and "masquerade" are in essence the same thing. | 06:11 |
javaTN | subnet is the 255.255.255.0 kind of thing, right? | 06:11 |
javaTN | sorry, im still learning my way around networking | 06:11 |
jmarsden | I can't spend my evening teaching you basic networking. http://en.tldp.org/HOWTO/Unix-and-Internet-Fundamentals-HOWTO/ | 06:13 |
javaTN | jmarsden, http://www.howtoforge.com/nat_iptables do you think that guide would serve my needs to get this setup? | 06:16 |
artificialexit | cd howie | 06:17 |
artificialexit | damn wrong keyboard | 06:17 |
jmarsden | javaTN: I'm not sure, it seems fairly old, and I've never used it. First learn enough to understand what you are trying to do, and then try to do it :) | 06:18 |
javaTN | well in theory i know what i want to do, but there are limitations apparently of things unbeknownst to me. like subnet issues. | 06:18 |
jmarsden | If you know what do to, then why do you need to follow a guide on howtoforge? :) OK, try it if you want. | 06:19 |
javaTN | no its not that i know what to do, i know what i want to do. | 06:19 |
=== erichammond1 is now known as erichammond | ||
jbbarnes | I could use some help making a disk bootable. I copied two partitions (swap, and an ext3) to a replacement drive. The system naturally won't boot, so I think I need to install GRUB. I have booted from knoppix. How do I install grub to make hda2 bootable on this disk? | 09:38 |
jbbarnes | Once in knoppix, I believe I run grub and then issue a command to install it on hda. Is that right? | 09:40 |
kinnaz | i think so | 09:40 |
Maleko | can anyone comment on the last post in this topic | 09:52 |
Maleko | http://forum.openvz.org/index.php?t=msg&goto=37264&#msg_37264 | 09:52 |
Maleko | ufw under ubuntu server | 09:52 |
javaTN | does anyone know how i can properly setup my ubuntu server as a checkpoint between my cable modem and router to monitor internet traffic on my network? | 10:21 |
javaTN | is anyone here able to assist me or link me to a guide on how to setup 9.04 ubuntu server as a NAT | 10:26 |
twb | You used to be able to simply aptitude install ipmasq | 10:27 |
javaTN | does thaat still work? | 10:27 |
twb | nowadays I guess it involves adding -t nat -A -i eth0 -o eth1 -j MASQUERADE or so. | 10:27 |
twb | javaTN: TIAS | 10:27 |
javaTN | now, im so confused when it comes to iptables. whats the best way to add that to the table and keep it saved? | 10:28 |
javaTN | iptables -t nat -A -i eth0 -o eth1 -j masquerade | 10:28 |
javaTN | and your done? | 10:28 |
javaTN | or add it to /etc/rc.local | 10:28 |
javaTN | twb, what do you think about firestarter? | 10:30 |
twb | I don't trust iptables abstraction wrappers. | 10:31 |
javaTN | ok | 10:32 |
javaTN | i just found out firestarter is gui based, which is pointless for me being on ubuntu server with no GUI. haha | 10:32 |
Maleko | what about ufw | 10:34 |
javaTN | does that do NAT? | 10:35 |
twb | ufw is an iptables abstraction wrapper | 10:37 |
twb | It *can* do arbitrary iptables rules, but only by a human writing iptables-restore segments into the appropriate file -- not by using the ufw CLI as such | 10:38 |
javaTN | oh i see | 10:38 |
javaTN | ive spent the last 3 hours of my night trying to set this NAT/web traffic analyzer up- got no where. im frusterated trying to configure my server with my router and get them to talk to each other and the internet cloud. | 10:39 |
javaTN | what exactly is a broadcast and how does it differer from the gateway? | 10:54 |
kinnaz | javaTN, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadcast_address | 10:58 |
javaTN | thanks | 10:59 |
=== javaTN is now known as javaTN`afk | ||
foxeylady | my machine won't turn off | 11:27 |
foxeylady | sudo shutdown now yields this "recovery menu" screen or something | 11:27 |
foxeylady | i end up having to do a hard power-off every time | 11:28 |
foxeylady | any way to fix this? | 11:28 |
BrixSat | hello | 11:33 |
BrixSat | i always get 7 packages can be updated. 12 updates are security updates. but no matter how many updates i do they dont go away! | 11:34 |
foxeylady | this is what i'm getting when I try to shut the machine down -> http://www.geeksquadwiki.com/gsw/images/e/ef/UbuntuReset6.jpg | 11:34 |
twb | foxeylady: the "recovery menu" is single-user mode | 11:39 |
foxeylady | twb: ahh, thanks. | 11:39 |
foxeylady | now is there any way to have it actually shut down when i tell it to do so, instead of going right into that? | 11:40 |
twb | I do not know why shutdown is using mode 1 instead of 0 | 11:40 |
foxeylady | i think it may actually be shutting down first, and then re-booting into that | 11:40 |
twb | Have you asked dmesg and/or /var/log/* ? | 11:40 |
twb | foxeylady: if that's the case, then you have "single" in your default boot menu item | 11:41 |
BrixSat | is there any way to remove the updates on the main windows? | 11:42 |
BrixSat | when i enter via ssh | 11:42 |
foxeylady | twb: well, if it helps tell you anything useful, if i then do a hard-powerdown and then boot up the machine, it'll give me a regular login screen | 11:42 |
foxeylady | twb: does it? | 11:46 |
twb | BrixSat: what are main windows? | 11:46 |
twb | foxeylady: sorry, I still dunno what's wrong with your box. | 11:46 |
foxeylady | anyone else?? | 11:49 |
BrixSat | twb when i login in ssh | 11:56 |
BrixSat | i always get 7 packages can be updated. 12 updates are security updates. but no matter how many updates i do they dont go away! | 11:56 |
twb | BrixSat: that's /etc/issue and /etc/motd, I don't know what updates it -- it was implemented after the last LTS | 11:58 |
BrixSat | last lts? | 12:00 |
foxeylady | BrixSat: *L*ong *T*erm *S*upport release, such as Hardy | 12:00 |
BrixSat | :) | 12:01 |
dayo | trying to set up group-based quotas for home directories mounted on nfs. how does this apply to 8.04? http://www.faqs.org/faqs/sgi/faq/admin/section-68.html | 13:14 |
dayo | !quota | 13:23 |
ubottu | Sorry, I don't know anything about quota | 13:23 |
dayo | hmm | 13:23 |
dayo | shame on u, ubottu. really. | 13:23 |
twb | dayo: the quotas are applied on the NFS server side | 13:31 |
twb | That URL is a bit confusing. Certainly the rquotad stuff has to be working, but unless you have a firewall in the way, it should be automatic | 13:32 |
dayo | twb: so, if i set up quotas on the nfs server, it applies to client logging in from a desktop? | 13:39 |
twb | Yep | 13:41 |
twb | I suspect quotad is only there so when you get "write failed!" you get a more meaningful message, like "write failed! You gots no space!" | 13:41 |
dayo | twb: i see. ok, thanks. well time to try it out. i'll let u know how it went. | 13:42 |
dayo | twb: i have this line in my fstab: UUID=d9089c53-5d3b-4693-879d-c81098f33ef4 /srv ext3 relatime,usrquota,grpquota I don't want to apply quota to /srv, i want to apply it to a subdirectory of /srv. how do i do that? | 14:23 |
aladin_ | hello, i have a big problem.. someone can tell to me the equivalent to "dpkg --force all" in apt? | 14:43 |
twb | dayo: not possible | 15:11 |
twb | dayo: make a separate filesystem for the thing you DO want to have quotas on | 15:12 |
twb | dayo: this is the part where you learn that you should have used LVM when you installed your server. | 15:13 |
dayo | twb: i tried this but it's not working: sudo quotatool -b -u testman -q 2072MB -l 2584MB -t 7days -v /srv | 15:23 |
dayo | quotatool: Wrong options for -t, please see manpage for usage instructions! | 15:23 |
dayo | twb: man page says number followed by seconds, minutes, days, weeks or months | 15:23 |
dayo | :-/ | 15:23 |
twb | Dunno | 15:40 |
twb | dayo: I don't even have a quotatool, just quota and edquota | 15:42 |
axio_ | does anyone know if python is installed by default? | 15:42 |
twb | axio_: likely; it's a requirement for many things | 15:42 |
twb | axio_: but that might be python2.5-minimal rather than "batteries included" | 15:43 |
Claw6_ | guten tag :) | 15:56 |
Claw6_ | ich als newbe brauch mal hilfe zum thema Vhosts | 15:56 |
Nafallo | !de | Claw6_ | 15:56 |
ubottu | Claw6_: In den meisten ubuntu-Kanälen wird nur Englisch gesprochen. Für deutschsprachige Hilfe besuchen Sie bitte #ubuntu-de, #kubuntu-de, #edubuntu-de oder #ubuntu-at. Geben Sie einfach /join #ubuntu-de ein! Danke für Ihr Verständnis. | 15:57 |
Claw6_ | oh yes sure | 15:57 |
Claw6_ | httpd (pid 4460?) not running | 15:58 |
Claw6_ | (13)Permission denied: make_sock: could not bind to address 0.0.0.0:80 | 15:58 |
Claw6_ | no listening sockets available, shutting down | 15:58 |
Claw6_ | Unable to open logs | 15:58 |
Aison | hello all | 16:00 |
Aison | i've got a software raid1 | 16:00 |
Aison | but the problem is, that I can't boot from it | 16:00 |
Aison | somehow /dev/md/0 is not existing on boot | 16:00 |
Aison | it's created later | 16:00 |
Aison | how can I bring the kernel to use /dev/md/d0 as root? | 16:01 |
dayo | twb: and there is absolutely no way for me to add a line in fstab, underneath /srv that says /srv/home ? | 16:12 |
twb | You cannot have quotas for only part of a filesystem. | 16:13 |
twb | Nothing prevents you having a separate filesystem /srv/home | 16:14 |
dayo | :-( | 16:14 |
dayo | twb: yeah, i guess that's my most viable option right now | 16:14 |
twb | 00:13 <twb> dayo: this is the part where you learn that you should have used LVM when you installed your server. | 16:14 |
dayo | twb: so, what i'll do is take free space from /srv and create a partition called /srv/home | 16:15 |
axio_ | twb: what would be missing from like the "python light" that you're talking about? | 16:17 |
twb | axio_: ask your package manager | 16:17 |
axio_ | oh, right :) | 16:17 |
axio_ | packages.ubuntu.com seems to be broken | 16:18 |
axio_ | or having problems | 16:18 |
twb | dpkg -l, -L | 16:18 |
axio_ | how 'bout RoR? | 16:26 |
=== javaTN`afk is now known as javaTN | ||
javaTN | is it possible to have a samba server outside of a network, yet still accessable by the internal network? ie: samba > router > clients? | 17:29 |
giovani | javaTN: sure, just like any server | 17:30 |
javaTN | the thing that baffles me is, it wont be on the same network necessairly. | 17:31 |
javaTN | cable modem > samba server > router > clients | 17:31 |
javaTN | what does it mean when an ip is typed like this: 192.168.0.0/24? whats the /24? | 17:36 |
ScottK | javaTN: CIDR range. | 17:37 |
javaTN | ScottK, so essentially a CIDR range is a range of IP addresses? | 17:39 |
ScottK | javaTN: Yes. Google knows all about it. | 17:39 |
garymc | anyone here? | 17:42 |
garymc | just reinstalled chatzilla not sure thisa is working | 17:42 |
giovani | well it should tell you that you're connected | 17:44 |
giovani | but yes, clearly it's working | 17:44 |
garymc | yeah im just trying to join another channel and it saya that i should have identifeid myself. I have but not working? | 17:44 |
garymc | yeah it works now thanks | 17:47 |
garymc | :) | 17:47 |
javaTN | how do subnets masks work? i am trying to setup my server as a NAT, however should the subnet mask of the router and eth2 (output to router) be the same? | 18:00 |
szczym | helo, i have very strange problem: lsusb gives me nothing since 20 minutes. i have 2 devices turned into hardy server. please help | 18:25 |
szczym | but dmesg lists usb events ... | 18:26 |
MatBoy | I have a md array that failed.. it's the /tmp array, but now it mounted one of the partitions as /tmp... what should be the best to unmount /tmp ? as it's busy atm ofcourse... remap it in fstab and make a temp one on the / partition ? | 20:27 |
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slap | I'm using jaunty and I would like to understand hot to make a permanent change to /etc/resolv.con | 23:52 |
slap | I read that ' If using DHCP, NetworkManager is _intended_ to replace default routes,' But I'm not using DHCP !!! | 23:56 |
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