[00:00] <sarnold> "formerly known as Likewise Open"
[00:01] <sarnold> hah, the download page doesn't load for me with noscript and privacybadger .. not sure which one is to blame, but it sure looks like it needs a contact form filled out first. that's not a good sign.
[00:05] <bekks> Doesnt exactly sound like something I want to use :)
[00:05] <sarnold> the first page sounded good then the second page took it all away again :) hehe
[00:10] <Pinkamena_D> here it is easier download: http://download1.beyondtrust.com/Technical-Support/Downloads/PowerBroker-Identity-Services-Open-Edition/?Pass=True
[00:18] <sarnold> heh, windows people do things differently; there's a thosand links to binary downloads but not a single singature to be found anywhere; and they do appear to have a source link, but they put the non-hyperlinked-text in grey on grey at the very bottom of the page.
[00:29] <samy1028> sarnold: you mean we're not supposed to arbitrarily click on a program without checking it out first? :)
[00:29] <sarnold> samy1028: honestly i find the _executing_ of programs so boring -- all the real fun is in reading the source :)
[00:34] <samy1028> It's only fun and games until some non-technical appointed domain admin installs a crypto-locker on the network. :)
[00:34] <samy1028> but, yes, reading source can be fun.  Though sometimes you find new things for thedailywtf and such.
[00:35] <sarnold> .. and then you have fun new stories about moving all your patients to another hospital while you clean up the mess :)
[00:35] <sarnold> hehe
[01:26] <devster31> what's my best option, besides editing the hosts file, to make a domain name refer to a LAN IP instead of the public IP?
[01:30] <sarnold> you could investigate using dns split horizon, I think it's supposed to handle this
[01:30] <sarnold> or have two dns servers, one outisde the network for everyone else and one inside the network for local queries
[01:30] <sarnold> or add the external IP directly to the machine and add corresponding routes on all the machines that want to query it (that's more of a smartass solution than a good solution, but it's a solution...)
[01:37] <devster31> first or second one seem fine, don't know much about dns though, need to read documentations
[01:37] <devster31> thanks
[08:50] <hallyn> pmatulis: hey, just fyi, lxd docs somewhat taking shape at https://code.launchpad.net/~serge-hallyn/+git/lxdserverguide .  I'll flesh out the rest tomorow (barring serious bugs elsewhere),
[08:50] <hallyn> pmatulis: am out the rest of the week, will then convert to xml (assuming that's what we still want at ths point, which i think is a safe bet)
[09:12] <lordievader> Good morning.
[12:21] <pmatulis> hallyn: looks great
[12:30] <patdk-wk> hmm, there has to be something wrong with apparmor on 16.04 :(
[12:31] <patdk-wk> wrong profile is applied, and odd thing blocked that is allowed
[12:33] <jdstrand> tyhicks: when you come online, can you followup with patdk-wk?
[12:34] <patdk-wk> it's either 16.04, or lxc, I don't get it :( been looking at it for days
[12:34] <jdstrand> patdk-wk: oh, days? tyhicks: nm
[12:34] <patdk-wk> well, just myself
[12:34] <patdk-wk> I thought it was just *me*
[12:35] <patdk-wk> but I have pretty much ruled out me doing something stupid
[12:35] <jdstrand> patdk-wk: yesterday there was a new kernel with a big apparmor change
[12:35] <patdk-wk> I am not running that yet
[12:35] <patdk-wk> guess I should test it?
[12:35] <jdstrand> patdk-wk: so I was worried that was it, but if you have the old kernel, then it of course isn't :)
[12:35] <jdstrand> patdk-wk: wouldn't hurt :)
[12:35] <patdk-wk>  4.4.0-13-generic #29-Ubuntu SMP Fri Mar 11 19:31:18 UTC 2016 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
[12:35] <jdstrand> tyhicks: I thought patdk-wk saw something in the new kernel, but he is running the old kernel
[12:36] <jdstrand> patdk-wk: note, there are a lot of fixes in that kernel, so it might actually have fixed it. I don't have the details at hand
[12:36] <patdk-wk> no problem, I don't mind testing :)
[12:36] <patdk-wk> I just hate digging myself a hole I can't find a way out
[12:37] <patdk-wk> a profile for a binary, that doesn't exist on that system, gets applied, somehow :)
[12:38] <patdk-wk> but since it's almost identical to the profile that should be applied, it doesn't cause any real harm, but well, that is just my usecase, and probably not a good thing
[14:09] <patdk-wk> jdstrand, I think the issue has gone away
[14:09] <patdk-wk> I'll keep watching it though
[14:17] <patdk-wk> :(
[14:18] <patdk-wk> qla24xx driver is causing panics on boot on the newer kernel :(
[14:18] <patdk-wk> qla2xxx that is
[14:18] <patdk-wk> 4.4.0-15
[14:21] <patdk-wk> http://maneshi.com/gallery/v/Users2/sysadm/Screenshot+from+2016-03-22+10_20_21.png.html?g2_imageViewsIndex=1
[14:25] <patdk-wk> yep, blacklist=qla2xxx got it booted almost :(
 hey there I am pretty sure this might be the best place to askbut I have had Fail2ban running on a Ubuntu server working very good for 5-6months straight and today i found out that either it is not bannig as it should or something else is up becuase I am not getting the emials that I should from it, acording to the mail logs they are beeing sent but not received. I am using GMAIL but I haven't had any issues at all for 5-6 months.
[15:09] <ikonia> LaserAllan: so look at the bounce logs
[15:09] <ikonia> try using a trusted relay
[15:09] <ikonia> look at the iptables rules, are the rules being added
[15:09] <ikonia> work it through
[15:09] <LaserAllan> I'll have a look and return here.
[15:11] <patdk-wk> heh, the mail log files will tell you exactly what happened
[15:12] <ikonia> you'll probably find you're getting bounces from google because you're sending from a non-trusted/blacklisted IP
[15:17] <LaserAllan> But why had it worked for like 6 months and suddenly stopped
[15:17] <LaserAllan> I'll get back once I've looked ;)
[15:22] <ikonia> blacklisted ?
[15:22] <ikonia> relay host dead ?
[15:22] <ikonia> relay host black listed ?
[15:22] <ikonia> change in googles policy
[15:50] <teward> server team still meeting today?
[15:50] <matsubara> I believe so, in 10 min
[15:50] <teward> cool
[15:50] <teward> matsubara: i was going to ping you too to make sure you were around, given the QA item i brought up yesterday heh
[15:51] <matsubara> teward, I just confirmed the bug we spoke about yesterday
[15:51] <teward> matsubara: cool, so it's definitely an issue then?
[15:51] <matsubara> teward, and it seems someone also reported a similar issue in the desktop
[15:51] <teward> ah, so it's a BIG issue, then
[15:51] <matsubara> teward, I never get a keyboard layout screen, no matter what I choose
[15:56] <teward> matsubara: is there a bug for the desktop observation as well/
[15:56] <teward> out of curiosity
[15:57] <matsubara> teward, OP says it's a similar issue https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/ubiquity/+bug/1549529 but not exactly the same
[15:58] <teward> interesting.  thanks!
[15:58] <teward> i'll test Lubuntu then and see if I can replicate there, but it sounds like it's global
[16:01] <jgrimm> IRC meeting happening now
[16:10] <m1dnight_> Hey guys. I have seem to deleted my gpg encrypted file with my passwords for my backup server. Is there any way I can get root access now and change all the passes?
[16:10] <m1dnight_> Only thing I have left are the ssh keys to ssh into the machine and the gpg keys to decrypted the backups.
[16:10] <m1dnight_> I guess im dead in the water, right?
[16:12] <m1dnight_> Oh, recovery mode will fix it so it seems.
[16:12] <m1dnight_> Carry on.
[16:35] <LaserAllan> ikonia: That might be the case but what makes this even mroe confusing is that my friend who is using the same service doesn't have the problem I am having
[16:35] <LaserAllan> ikonia: I don't have a huge amount of experience with Ubuntu Server yet but I am slowly getting there.
[16:45] <LaserAllan> The logs doesn't seem to show more than that it is sending emails
[16:45] <LaserAllan> and it also seems to empty the qeue but I am not sure if there is anything specific i am going to look for
[16:48] <teward> jgrimm: ping
[16:49] <jgrimm> teward, hi there
[16:49] <teward> jgrimm: grab a copy of your irc scrollback if possible, #ubuntu-irc was able to remove the meeting state in #ubuntu-meeting, but the fear is the meeting logs were torpedoed
[16:49] <teward> for the server team meeting
[16:50] <teward> we may wish to include that somewhere for the meeting logs/notes
[16:50] <teward> im' going to pull a copy myself too
[16:50] <jgrimm> teward, indeed
[16:50] <jgrimm> i'm hoping there is an auto #endmeeting that kicks in
[16:51] <teward> jgrimm: i don't think there is, but I know that I poked and asked if they could force-end because the chair went away
[16:51] <matsubara> teward, I updated the bug 1559507 with what I just found. Please take a look and see if it makes sense
[16:51] <teward> there was such a force-command, jgrimm, but the fear is we lost the logs, so for minutes, etc. we should probably back up our own copies and make it available
[16:51] <teward> matsubara: looking
[16:51] <matsubara> I need to find someone that actually knows that stuff to confirm that hypothesis
[16:52] <jgrimm> teward, saved. thanks
[16:53] <teward> jgrimm: you're welcome
[16:53] <teward> matsubara: indeed, I'm not sure who to prod on that though, maybe the desktop team will have further insights?  GIven that the issue is happening everywhere, I wonder if it's the same missing mechanisms...
[16:53] <teward> matsubara: odd though that this only very recently happened, because prior to the first observation by phillw it was apparently fine
[16:54] <teward> though I don't regularly test
[16:54] <matsubara> teward, I just asked on -devel
[16:54] <teward> ok
[16:54]  * teward tracks there
[16:54] <matsubara> teward, yeah, maybe it was there for some time but it wasn't noticed.
[16:54] <matsubara> I'd say it's easy to miss if you always install with the regular US keyboard and don't care about setting up a different layout
[16:55] <teward> matsubara: possibly.  I know that phill pings whenever any of the Server stuff needs attention, I think it's his way of 'triaging' things in such a way that it gets additional eyes before it's filed as an issue.
[16:55] <teward> and yeah, since I use regular US keyboard it's usually never an issue for me
[18:03] <jjrabbit543> anybody here use yum?
[18:04] <nacc> why would anyone use yum in ubuntu? :)
[18:04] <Pici> !yum
[18:05] <Pici> !botsnack
[18:05] <jjrabbit543> lol
[18:05] <Pici> jjrabbit543: so why do you need yum?
[18:06] <jjrabbit543> cause it's in the repos and was wondering if it's worth using?
[18:06] <jjrabbit543> i guess i should stick with the package manger that comes with the OS though right?
[18:06] <Pici> I'm sure you can install it, but it isn't going to be useful.
[18:06] <jjrabbit543> Pici: would it only show me packages for other distros?
[18:07] <jjrabbit543> because that wouldn't be useful at all
[18:07] <jjrabbit543> i was just interested in the usability of it
[18:08] <nacc> jjrabbit543: yum can only be used to install rpms, afaik. So I have no idea what it'd be used, except maybe for hosting mock or smilar on ubuntu
[18:08] <Pici> jjrabbit543: rpm is also in the repos, and while you can install packages with it, I wouldn't recommend it.
[18:10] <jjrabbit543> Pici: ok good point
[18:10] <jjrabbit543> just curious, thanks
[18:10] <jjrabbit543> i'll stick with aptitude
[18:10] <Pici> good ;)
[18:34] <jjrabbit543> anybody know how i can get to the Search menu at the top of aptitude?
[18:34] <tarpman> jjrabbit543: ctrl-T
[18:34] <tarpman> jjrabbit543: it says "C-T: Menu" right there in the top left
[18:36] <jjrabbit543> tarpman: so it does. Thanks!
[18:37] <jjrabbit543> wow you can lose on the first move in the minesweeper game
[18:38] <jjrabbit543> ubuntu minesweeper is merciless
[18:39] <sarnold> the only winning move is not to play the game
[18:46] <jjrabbit543> anybody know why midnight commander isn't listed in aptitude?
[18:46] <Pici> !info mc
[18:46] <sarnold> dunno, my tools show that it should be in everything frmo precise to xenial
[18:47] <sarnold> it is in universe though, if you've only got main enabled, it won't show up
[18:47] <nacc> jjrabbit543: and if you didn't know how to find it via the name, you could do `apt-cache search ' midnight commander'`
[18:48] <jjrabbit543> what is component universe?
[18:48] <jjrabbit543> is that a category in aptitude?
[18:49] <nacc> jjrabbit543: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Repositories
[18:49] <sarnold> jjrabbit543: the archive is split into main and universe; packages in universe are supported only via community members, packages in main are supported by canonical and the community
[18:58] <jjrabbit543> does anybody here user file managers or are they a waste of time
[18:58] <jjrabbit543> does ubuntu come with one?
[18:59] <sarnold> if you mean "explorer.exe workalike" then yeah ubuntu has a bunch
[19:00] <sarnold> mc of course is a clone of nc which used to be popular in windows land 25 years ago or something
[19:00] <jjrabbit543> not explorer.exe workalike
[19:00] <jjrabbit543> midnight commander workalike
[19:00] <jjrabbit543> for ubuntu server
[19:07] <Seveas> !info mc
[19:08] <nacc> jjrabbit543: why would you need a mc workalike if you have mc?
[19:08] <jjrabbit543> nacc: because it's in the universe component repository and which apparently is not a default package list
[19:08] <jjrabbit543> i prefer to use native tools that "come with" the OS
[19:09] <nacc> jjrabbit543: did you read the above link about the repositories?
[19:09] <jjrabbit543> nacc: yes, it says main and restricted are the defaults
[19:09] <nacc> jjrabbit543: "comes with" and "defaults" are different things, IMO
[19:10] <nacc> jjrabbit543: universe is part of Ubuntu, too
[19:10] <nacc> jjrabbit543: it's just a matter of who supports what
[19:10] <jjrabbit543> then how come i can't find packages that are in the universe component
[19:11] <jjrabbit543> component universe
[19:11] <jjrabbit543> *
[19:11] <nacc> jjrabbit543: you have to enable the component, in /etc/apt/sources.list
[19:11] <jjrabbit543> nacc: I ran this command instead: "sudo add-apt-repository "deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu $(lsb_release -sc) universe""
[19:12] <jjrabbit543> found it here http://askubuntu.com/questions/148638/how-do-i-enable-the-universe-repository
[19:12] <jjrabbit543> and still isn't working. did I mess something up by doing that
[19:12] <jjrabbit543> ?
[19:12] <sarnold> apt-get update && apt-cache show mc
[19:13] <nacc> also, i think you can just run `add-apt-repository universe` ?
[19:21] <patdk-wk> so, what instructions do I use to properly file a bug report on 4.4.0-15 kernel module (qla2xxx) panic on boot? :)
[19:22] <patdk-wk> it was working upto 4.3.0-5 that I know, I didn't test any kernels inbetween
[19:23] <sarnold> TJ-: try redirecting stdin on the -first- ncat from /dev/null or similar: ncat -m 1 -6kl 10006 < /dev/null | ncat -kl 10007
[19:24] <TJ-> sarnold: it looks like #1 is stopped because #2 is stopped. I'm suspecting its a buffer-full issue because there are no clients connected to empty the pipe
[19:24] <TJ-> sarnold: I'm running testing right now to try to catch it, but it can take up to 12 hours!
[19:24] <sarnold> TJ-: hmmm. I'd expect its write()s to block in that case..
[19:25] <sarnold> patdk-wk: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+filebug  :) and be prepared for the kernel team demotivational bot to ask a pile of questions..
[19:25] <patdk-wk> I know, and panic on boot during initrd before filesystems are mounted, is kindof annoying as hell to report :)
[19:26] <TJ-> sarnold: well, on the broadcaster node that sends to the proxy it can send almost all the kernel's "make bindeb-pkg" build messages before stalling
[19:27] <sarnold> TJ-: heh can you feed it with /dev/zero to test something faster? :)
[19:28] <jjrabbit543> turns out running apt-get is 100 times easier than dicking around with aptitude
[19:28] <TJ-> sarnold: I was going to pipe it via 'pv' to see how large the buffer is
[19:28] <sarnold> jjrabbit543: indeed, I never understood the appeal of aptitutude
[19:29] <sarnold> TJ-: you've got a few buffers in play simultaneously which is going to be confusing as sin -- the tcp recv buffer on the first one, the unix pipe buffer between the two, and the tcp send buffer on the second one
[19:29] <TJ-> sarnold: indeed ... good, ain't it? :d
[19:30] <patdk-wk> aptitude is annoying :)
[19:42] <TJ-> sarnold: 'ncat ... | pv ncat ...' tells me the buffer is 43.2Kb
[19:46] <designbybeck> If I'm trying to learn server stuff, and I'm going through a tutorial, shouldn't this command work? : cat /etc/hosts /tmp/appendit
[19:47] <designbybeck> Shouldn't that take the contents of hosts and put a copy in appendit?
[19:47] <TJ-> designbybeck: you're writing both files to stdout
[19:47] <patdk-wk> no
[19:47] <designbybeck> HMmm TJ-
[19:47] <nacc> designbybeck: you're missing redirection (>) operator
[19:47] <nacc> designbybeck: also, why would you use cat, when you have cp ?
[19:47] <TJ-> designbybeck: cat /etc/hosts >>/tmp/appendit
[19:47] <patdk-wk> well depends
[19:47] <patdk-wk> he might be missing >>
[19:47] <TJ-> designbybeck: use >> if you want to 'append' to an existing file
[19:47] <nacc> patdk-wk: true, depends
[19:47] <designbybeck> so just >> would do it TJ-
[19:48] <patdk-wk> or > to basically copy/overwrite
[19:48] <designbybeck> ah ok, I've never ran across that, but I'll try that out
[19:48] <TJ-> designbybeck: yes, see "man bash" REDIRECTION section for the details
[19:48] <designbybeck> thank you TJ-  and nacc
[19:50] <designbybeck> wow TJ- that's a heck of a man page!
[19:51] <designbybeck> but yes: cat this >> that worked
[19:56] <jjrabbit543> anybody know the shortcut to close a linux screen window?
[19:57] <jjrabbit543> i accidently created a bunch and need to close them
[19:57] <TJ-> designbybeck: if you ever use sudo it won't though, because the >> will bind to the *output* of sudo (which is in the current user's context) not the command being called. In that case you either do "sudo sh -c "cat /etc/hosts >> /tmp/appendit" OR "cat /etc/hosts | sudo tee -a /tmp/appendit" (if you can stand seeing the output. Another alternative is "cat /etc/hosts | sudo dd of=/tmp/appendit
[19:57] <TJ-> oflags=append"
[19:57] <sarnold> jjrabbit543: ^D on a line all by itself will close bash
[19:57] <sarnold> jjrabbit543: no idea if your terminal emulator you're using will then close or not.. but most do.
[19:58] <sarnold> jjrabbit543: ^D tells teh terminal emulator to send the end-of-file signal, so it's also used to end HERE documents and similar things
[20:00] <jjrabbit543> im confused
[20:00] <ChibaPet> sarnold: There may also be a bug wherein an overridden value is honored but the default is printed to screen anyway. I'm seeing messages talking about a 1:30 timeout that sure looks like it completes after the 15 seconds I specify.
[20:00] <jjrabbit543> you can have several windows open inside a single screen session and on top of that you can have multiple screen sessions running as well?
[20:00] <sarnold> ChibaPet: ugh
[20:00] <ChibaPet> jjrabbit543: Sure, why not? You can nest screens readily.
[20:01] <sarnold> jjrabbit543: sure, nest as deep as you want..
[20:01] <jjrabbit543> dang
[20:01] <jjrabbit543> #screenception
[20:01] <sarnold> jjrabbit543: multiple vim tabs in tmux in screen in tabbed terminals in multi-desktop X sessions..
[20:01] <sarnold> .. managing multiple jobs in a job-control shell..
[20:01] <ChibaPet> jjrabbit543: Just remember, control-a a command to send a command to a screen one level deep. Control-a a a command to go two levels deep. Etc.
[20:02] <ChibaPet> Also, remember to just open multiple windows if that's all you need.
[20:02] <jjrabbit543> is there a shortcut to kill one of the windows inside a screen session?
[20:02] <jjrabbit543> that's what i am trying to do
[20:02] <ChibaPet> control-a \
[20:02] <ChibaPet> sorry, that's all windows
[20:02] <ChibaPet> control-a k
[20:02] <sarnold> heh we'll see if he saw the "sorry" in time.. :)
[20:02] <jjrabbit543> ChibaPet: ty!!
[20:02] <ChibaPet> Mm, unfortunate timing on my part.
[20:03] <ChibaPet> jjrabbit543: screen is amazing stuff.
[20:03] <jjrabbit543> sarnold: i did ;)
[20:03] <sarnold> pfew :)
[20:03] <sarnold> hehe
[20:03] <ChibaPet> sarnold: It prompts by default, so he'd have seen the fishy query before nuking everything.
[20:03] <sarnold> ChibaPet: ah, nice ;) I've never killed windows in screen directly before, I've always just terminated the shells..
[20:03] <jjrabbit543> hm lets see
[20:03] <jjrabbit543> ya
[21:14] <ddellav> coreycb barbican is ready for review: lp:~ddellav/ubuntu/+source/barbican
[21:14] <coreycb> ddellav, ok thanks, I might need to look in the morning
[21:15] <ddellav> coreycb ack
[21:17] <LaserAllan> Hey guys
[21:18] <LaserAllan> Anyone in here knows how SPF works?
[21:18] <ddellav> LaserAllan i know a bit, yea
[21:18] <Sling> LaserAllan: what is your actual question?
[21:18] <ddellav> higher spf = more time the sunscreen lasts
[21:18] <ddellav> :P
[21:19] <ChibaPet> LaserAllan: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sender_Policy_Framework
[21:19] <bekks> Or Shortest Path First.
[21:19] <LaserAllan> Sling:  ddellav I currently have issues with my mailing service, I have configured fail2ban and Xymon to send emails when needed but for some reason they are sent according to the logs but they aren't reaching my gmail
[21:20] <LaserAllan> Could it be that it has been blacklisted? becuase the "domain" that is used to send the emials doesnt really exists
[21:20] <LaserAllan> "exist
[21:20] <LaserAllan> I am just wondering if I might have to setup SPF if i want Google to not blacklist my IP?
[21:20] <ChibaPet> LaserAllan: Check your mail logs to see if they're being delivered. Check your gmail spam to see if they're being misclassified.
[21:20] <Sling> LaserAllan: hard to say, can you deliver mails to a domain where you can better see what is actually happening?
[21:20] <ChibaPet> LaserAllan: Google can require complete correctness. Make sure your PTRs match, etc.
[21:21] <Sling> i have seen gmail accepting mails but still not pushing them to user mailboxes
[21:21] <ddellav> LaserAllan ok if its being sent from a non-existant domain it will likely get blocked. beyond spf google wants to see a legit domain with properly setup reverse dns.
[21:21] <Sling> and they aren't very open in what checks they do exactly
[21:21] <ddellav> if you find a mail in your spam box you can view the original to see the spf headers to see if it passed, failed, or softfaied
[21:21] <ddellav> *failed
[21:21] <Sling> I don't think he has spf at the moment
[21:22] <LaserAllan> Sling: Currently No i dont
[21:22] <LaserAllan> I will m,ake a apstebin of the logs and show you
[21:22] <ddellav> if you dont have a proper domain name setup with reverse dns it's likely guaranteed to get blocked from gmail
[21:22] <ddellav> regardless of spf
[21:22] <LaserAllan> ddellav: Nah i dont have that currently
[21:23] <LaserAllan> but it has worked flawlessly for nearly a year
[21:23] <ddellav> i would probably setup fail2ban and all those to use your gmail smtp settings to send mail to yourself
[21:23] <ddellav> thats a bit weird, sounds like blacklisted
[21:23] <ddellav> but hard to tell for sure
[21:25] <LaserAllan> ddellav: I am going to take a piss and get a beer and I'll get to this, I haven't used Linux for more than maybe 7-8 months so I am fairly new to it so excuse me if my knowledge isn't as vast as I'd wanted iot to be
[21:25] <LaserAllan> But yeah sending mails to myself could work but if it's possible to configure a reverse DNS since I do have a domain that wouldn't be bad :)
[21:25] <LaserAllan> I guess it's easier to filter the emails than
[21:26] <ddellav> just be sure to google first :)
[21:27] <LaserAllan> ddellav: I have very little experience when it comes to setup a reverse DNS but does that I mean I'll have to setup SFB or is this something else?
[21:27] <ddellav> im not sure what SFB is but reverse dns is something setup by the person that owns the ip address associated with your server
[21:27] <ddellav>  your "ISP"
[21:28] <ddellav> so if someone does a reverse lookup on your ip, they'll see your domain
[21:28] <ddellav> i.e. dig -x ip.add.ress
[21:28] <LaserAllan> Hmm, well I have my domain at a hosting ocmpany here in scandinavia but the IP of the server which is gopig to send the emials is in the US
[21:29] <LaserAllan> not sure if that makes any difference but
[21:29] <ddellav> most hosting companies have control panels where you can set PTR records yourself, otherwise you'll have to contact them
[21:29] <ddellav> assuming you have a dedicated ip and not shared hosting
[21:29] <ChibaPet> LaserAllan: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_DNS_record_types#PTR
[21:30] <LaserAllan> ChibaPet: Thanks :)
[21:30] <LaserAllan> I have allot to learn but what better to do it with my owns tuff, not that much can break though:P
[21:30] <ddellav> it's always great to experiment and learn new stuff. I'm excited for you.
[21:31] <LaserAllan> I feel ashamed that it took me so amny eyars to really start using Linux
[21:31] <LaserAllan> for servers I think its extremely powerful, secure and lightweight
[21:31] <ddellav> every day is someones first day, nothing to be ashamed about
[21:32] <LaserAllan> ddellav: Some people jsut seem to be unfriendly/arrogant towards people who doesn't know as much as them :), but I am amazed what Linux can do, I am still learning the CLI step by step though.
[21:33] <LaserAllan> But but, I am not gonna clutter the chat with offtopic stuff, I'llg og et a beer and get back to the reverse DNS, hopefully I can sovle it together with a little help :)
[21:33] <ddellav> im sure you'll get it figured out. good luck :)
[22:40] <sarnold> hallyn: "zfs_poo_name" https://git.launchpad.net/~serge-hallyn/+git/lxdserverguide/tree/lxd.md#n201
[22:56] <hallyn> lol
[22:56] <hallyn> thx