579 lines
22 KiB
Plaintext
579 lines
22 KiB
Plaintext
From: Digestifier <Linux-Admin-Request@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>
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To: Linux-Admin@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
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Reply-To: Linux-Admin@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
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Date: Sat, 24 Sep 94 14:13:36 EDT
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Subject: Linux-Admin Digest #100
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Linux-Admin Digest #100, Volume #2 Sat, 24 Sep 94 14:13:36 EDT
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Contents:
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how much disk space for X (windows) (Dolf Smits)
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SLIP/CSLIP & E-mail (James Nykiel)
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Re: /dev/audio: No such file or directory (G Cheng)
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Pentiums (thanks!) (Frank B. Brokken)
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Re: Howto duplicate boot floppy? (Frank B. Brokken)
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Smail on Linux. Was: Smail has intermittent fits (Lee J. Silverman)
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Re: Linux won't keep correct time (David Kastrup)
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Re: Need DL/Time Limiting ideas - Linux BBS (Riccardo Pizzi)
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No Hostname (Ben Pressnall)
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Can't build new kernel, SLS 1.05 (davidsen@tmr.com)
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----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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From: dolf@interduct.tudelft.nl (Dolf Smits)
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Subject: how much disk space for X (windows)
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Date: Tue, 20 Sep 1994 06:51:00 GMT
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Hello,
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Most of this is in the subject.
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I use linux already (slackware 1.2.0, kernel 1.0.8) but without X
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I don't have much diskspace so how much is needed to install X?
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Related question, I recently started using a nfs mounted drive which
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has space enough. Can I use this disk for X?
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What directories are needed at booting and cannot be placed on the nfs
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disk, and which one can be moved to the nfs disk to free up space on
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my local disk?
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Can anyone shed some light on this?
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Thanks
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Dolf Smits
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--
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Smits@interduct.tudelft.nl D.F. Smits
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Interduct
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Delft University Clean Technology Institute
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Rotterdamseweg 145
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2628 AL DELFT tel. (+31) 15 78 72 39
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The Netherlands fax. (+31) 15 78 66 82
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Linux, The choice of a GNU generation
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(Anonymous)
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------------------------------
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From: jnykiel@vortex.tiac.net (James Nykiel)
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Subject: SLIP/CSLIP & E-mail
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Date: 20 Sep 1994 07:16:07 GMT
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This is probably a stupid question but can somebody help me out with this, ok,
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I call my internet provider and start my SLIP/CSLIP connection as the root
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user, the connection is established so I switch virtual consoles and log in
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as jnykiel and start X Windows.
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I decide to send somebody E-mail which I have no problems but what happens
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when somebody sends me E-mail and I am offline (no SLIP/CSLIP connection),
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where does this mail go, does the sender get a message that says I am un-
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reachable or what, all I know is that I never get any mail, possibly know-
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body loves me :( or I am doing something wrong.
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Any help will be greatly appreciated,
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Thanx...
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James Nykiel
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------------------------------
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From: ubacr46@naga-1.uucp (G Cheng)
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Subject: Re: /dev/audio: No such file or directory
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Date: Sat, 24 Sep 1994 16:20:27 +0100 (BST)
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richardk@world.std.com (Richard Keightley) wrote:
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>
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>From the Sound HOW TO by Jeff Tranter
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>
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> An alternate sound driver is available that requires no additional
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> sound hardware; it uses the internal PC speaker. It is mostly software
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> compatible with the sound card driver, but, as might be expected,
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> provides much lower quality output and has much more CPU overhead. The
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> results seem to vary, being dependent on the characteristics of the
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> individual loudspeaker. For more information, see the documentation
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> provided with the release.
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>
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> The current version is 0.6, and can be found at site sunsite.unc.edu
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> in the file pub/Linux/kernel/misc-patches/pcsndrv-0.6.tar.z.
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>
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>For a little more information look at chapter 5 of the Linux Sound User's
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>Guide also by Tranter.The current version is ALPHA 0.1, and is available on
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>tsx-11.mit.edu in the directory /pub/linux/ALPHA/LDP.
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>
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>--
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>Richard Keightley richardk@world.std.com
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>Scottsdale, AZ fax (602) 443-8196
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Thanks Richard and those who answered via email. I got pcsndrv-0.7 at
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sunsite.unc.edu /pub/Linux/kernel/patches/console, and it works fine
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now. By the way, it mentions that it is also capable of playing music
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through parallel ports and external speakers. Haven't got a chance to try
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though.
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Have a nice day.
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--
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G Cheng ~{<=3G~} Department of Computer Science
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G.Cheng@dcs.bbk.ac.uk Birkbeck College, University of London
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------------------------------
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From: frank@icce.rug.nl (Frank B. Brokken)
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Subject: Pentiums (thanks!)
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Date: Sat, 24 Sep 1994 15:03:50 GMT
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The other day I posted a request about using pentiums with linux (or vv ?)
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and got about 10 reactions, generally positively answering my question about
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the use of linux on Pentiums.
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Everybody who reacted to my request: thanks for taking the time to do so.
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If anybody is interested in the mail I got, please let me know, and I'll
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forward the reactions to you.
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---|---
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=====+==0==+=====
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Frank
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E-mail to: f.b.brokken@icce.rug.nl
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or: frank@icce.rug.nl
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Phone: (+31) 50 63 36 88 (mo-fr, 9:00-17:00 MET, DST if active)
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(+31) 59 03 22 23 (otherwise, until Oct. 9, 1995)
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(+31) 50 403 2223 (starting Oct. 10, 1995).
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-------------------------------------------------------------------
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icmake: obtain it by anonymous ftp from ftp.icce.rug.nl,
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directory pub/unix
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The LINUX SYMPOSIUM will be organized december 8/9 1994.
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finger linux@obelix.icce.rug.nl for the latest details
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-------------------------------------------------------------------
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------------------------------
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Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.help
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From: frank@icce.rug.nl (Frank B. Brokken)
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Subject: Re: Howto duplicate boot floppy?
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Date: Sat, 24 Sep 1994 15:32:38 GMT
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jsun@athena.mit.edu (Jim Sun) writes:
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>How to duplicate more boot floppy from one existing floppy?
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>I'm facing some serious trouble when installing linux on a Pentium
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>with 1G HD; linux is within the first 300meg, so I don't think the
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>1024 cylinder problem should affect me. But the new installation
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>refused to boot ("partition table error"); the floppy created during
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>the installation refused to boot too. The only thing got the system
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>going was a floppy from a previous installation on a 486. Now since
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>that disk was reated only for backup purpose, I'd prefer to make a
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>seperate one for booting the Pentium box. Any thoughts on how to
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>copy a floppy containing kernel image?
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>Thanks; please cc:jsun@mit.edu in your response
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>Jim
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Hi Jim,
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Karel Kubat did a great job in finding out how to build SAR (Search and
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rescue) disks. The information and the system he made available might just
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be the answer to your questions.
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The SAR-system is in any case available at ftp.icce.rug.nl, directory
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pub/unix. If you have a www-browser, you can get a lot of information
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about, e.g., the SAR system from our URL http://www.icce.rug.nl
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If you have any questions, please yell.
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Good Luck,
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---|---
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=====+==0==+=====
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Frank
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E-mail to: f.b.brokken@icce.rug.nl
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or: frank@icce.rug.nl
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Phone: (+31) 50 63 36 88 (mo-fr, 9:00-17:00 MET, DST if active)
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(+31) 59 03 22 23 (otherwise, until Oct. 9, 1995)
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(+31) 50 403 2223 (starting Oct. 10, 1995).
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-------------------------------------------------------------------
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icmake: obtain it by anonymous ftp from ftp.icce.rug.nl,
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directory pub/unix
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The LINUX SYMPOSIUM will be organized december 8/9 1994.
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finger linux@obelix.icce.rug.nl for the latest details
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-------------------------------------------------------------------
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------------------------------
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From: lee@netspace.students.brown.edu (Lee J. Silverman)
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Crossposted-To: comp.mail.smail
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Subject: Smail on Linux. Was: Smail has intermittent fits
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Date: 24 Sep 1994 15:12:16 GMT
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For all you Linux types: Smail is configured incorrectly in
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slackware. (Last I checked; I'm running Slackware 1.2 with my own
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mods).
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First, and ABSOLUTELY critical: (if you skip the rest of this
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post, at least read this!!) Put the line:
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-smtp_debug
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in your /usr/lib/smail/config file. It turns off SMTP debugging,
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which can give an unauthorized user access to run commands on your
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machine (probably as user nobody, but remember that smail runs as
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root.)
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Second: smail is set up to be called from inetd. This is
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startlingly inefficient. Smail must reparse all of its configuration
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files each time it is started up. If you've looked at the config
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files, you can imagine that this takes a while. Furthermore, mail
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that has been deffered or otherwise queued up won't be delivered by
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this method.
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So, here's what you do. Remove the call to smail from
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/etc/inetd.conf. In your /etc/rc.d/rc.inet2 file, add the following:
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# Start the SMAIL SMTP server.
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if [ -f /bin/smail ]
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then
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echo -n " smail-SMTP"
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/bin/smail -bd
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echo -n " smail-Queue"
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/bin/smail -q20m
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fi
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smail -bd starts a daemon that sits and waits for connections on the
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SMTP port (25), and spawns off a child proccess every time new mail
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arrives. It only has to procceess its config files when it starts, so
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it's startlingly more efficient. Smail -q20m sets up a daemon that
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proccesses the "input" queue every 20 minutes. Mail that smail -bd
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could not deliver immediately goes into this queue.
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One of smail's only shortcomings is that it only has one
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queue. Mailers like MMDF and Zmailer use multiple queues so that if,
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for example, AOL.com is down when a queue run is performed, Zmailer
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doesn't have to proccess every message in the queue that's destined
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for AOL. It simply tries the first one and when that doesn't work it
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skips the rest. The "retries" files help out here, because it doesn't
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try to connect for every message, but it still has to proccess the
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entire queue. Unfortunately, Zmailer doesn't work on Linux boxes yet,
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and MMDF is a dinosaur that I didn't want to install for fear that it
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might stomp on something. Good design, though.)
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Third: If you're on the internet, go to the /usr/lib/smail/
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directory and edit the "transports" file. Uncomment the last four
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lines in order to allow internet mail to be delivered using MX
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records, not hostnames. Here are the drivers I have in transports, in
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order (I use procmail for local mail delivery, which is why the first
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driver is bogus, and the second driver delivers to local users.)
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bogus: driver = appendfile, # append message to a file
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local: driver = pipe, # append message to a file
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pipe: driver = pipe, # pipe message to another program
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file: driver = appendfile,
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smtp: driver = smtp,
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Since I'm not on UUnet uux doesn't do me any good so I got rid of the
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UUCP drivers. Here's the full smtp driver, since that's going to be
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the most important one:
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smtp: driver = smtp,
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-max_addrs,
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-from,
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-max_chars;
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# For internet use: uncomment the below 4 lines
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use_bind, # resolve MX and multiple A records
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defnames, # use standard domain searching
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defer_no_connect, # try again if the nameserver is down
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local_mx_okay, # pass on to next router if MX is us
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It's these last four that make mail deliverable over the internet,
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especially the use_bind tag. Smail defaults to using gethostbyname,
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which means that any mail for a machine with an MX record won't be
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delivered.
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Next, edit the "routers" file. Once it is decided that mail is going
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to go to a remote machine, this file is used to determine how to get
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the message there. Here are some of the key elements in this file:
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match-inet-addrs:
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driver=gethostbyaddr, # match user@[aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd]
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transport=smtp; # delivery is over smtp/tcp
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forces: # Just in case I need it
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driver = pathalias, # router to search paths file
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match_mx_hosts: # Match folks on the internet
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driver=bind, # Get info from nameserver
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transport=smtp; # use TCP/IP SMTP for delivery
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defnames, # use standard domain searching
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local_mx_okay, # if the MX points to this host, pass
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# it to the next router and see if
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# we serve it a different way
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defer_no_connect, # try again if the nameserver is down
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gateways="brownvm.brown.edu:bitnet:+:uunet.uu.net:uucp"
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{This is the REALLY important one. The vast majority of your outgoing
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mail will use this driver. Notice that it uses bind instead of
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gethostbyname. VERY important for machines with MX records. Also
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notice the "gateways" line. Mail to user@XXXXX.bitnet will be sent
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through Brown's mainframe (substitute in a more local Bitnet gateway
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in your own files, please) and mail to user@YYYY.uucp will go through
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uunet.uu.net (again, you may want to substitute a more local UUCP
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gateway). Defer_no_connect is really important if you're using the
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bind driver, because it allows the mailer to retry sending the mail if
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the nameserver is down.}
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match-inet-hosts:
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driver=gethostbyname, # match hosts on network
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transport=smtp; # delivery is over smtp/tcp
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domain = students.brown.edu # strip trailing domain before lookup
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{Most of the time the match_mx_hosts will deliver the mail before this
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driver is reached.}
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{MAKE SURE THE REROUTE DRIVER IS COMMENTED OUT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!}
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smart_host:
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driver=smarthost, # special-case driver
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transport=smtp; # by default deliver over SMTP
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{The smarthost is listed in the config file.}
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Lastly, the config file. Here's a copy of mine, just to get
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people started:
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#--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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#
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# smail configuration for NetSpace
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# (see smail(5) man page for details and other options)
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#
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# Primary hostname
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hostname=netspace.students.brown.edu
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# Other hostnames that mail will be accepted for. ALl of your machine's
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# names should go in this list. Note that there are no returns.
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more_hostnames=netspace.cis.brown.edu:archive.phish.net:home.eos.brown.edu:ssc.org:netspace.stg.brown.edu:netspace.org
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# Mail coming out of Netspace has this address on it.
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visible_name=netspace.students.brown.edu
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# How to get to the "smart" machine. As if an IBM mainframe were "smart". :-)
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smart_path=brownvm.brown.edu
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smart_transport=smtp
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# When mail is delivered to "postmaster", who does it go to?
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postmaster=lee
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# Needed for Listproc to work correctly, among other things. Make sure there
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# is a user "nobody" in /etc/passwd with a * in the passwd field:
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# nobody:*:15:12:nobody:/home/nobody:/bin/logout
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nobody=nobody
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# If this many messages are being proccesed at once, queue them instead of
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# attempting immediate delivery.
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smtp_accept_queue=20
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# Don't accept any more than this many SMTP connections at once. Imagine the
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# load of 60 smail proccesses on a Linux box... cripes!
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smtp_accept_max=60
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# Other schtuff
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retry_file=retry
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smail=/bin/smail
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delivery_mode=foreground
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# Turn of SMTP debugging. CRITICAL!!!!!
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-smtp_debug
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# I don't want to see copies of every bounced message on my machine...
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-error_copy_postmaster
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# This is the line that comes up when someone makes an SMTP connection
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smtp_banner="Welcome to NetSpace! We're running Smail here."
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# This is the same as the default.
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received_field="Received: \
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${if def:sender_host\
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{from $sender_host by $primary_name\
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${if def:sender_proto: with $sender_proto}\
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\n\t(Smail$version #$compile_num) }\
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else{by $primary_name ${if def:sender_proto:with $sender_proto }\
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(Smail$version #$compile_num)\n\t}}\
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id $message_id; $spool_date"
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#--------------------End of Config File---------------------------------
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On a final note: My linux box runs the Listproc mailing list
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software, with over a dozen lists, 5 of which have over 250 users and
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see more than 5 messages a day. If you use listproc, append the flag
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-m 250 after each list definition. This tells Listproc that each
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"system" SMTP connection, where the initial delivery of mail takes
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place, delivers mail to up to 250 different people. That means for a
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list with 900 subscribers, only 4 smail proccesses are started.
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Although these proccesses take considerably longer to run than a smail
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proccess with only one message to deliver, they take far less time to
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run than starting 900 seperate smail proccesses, and the load on the
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machine is much less! Also, make sure the server line in your
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listproc config file tells it not to attempt delivery if the load is
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over "1", unless you're only using your Linux box to deliver mail. A
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linux box at a load of 1 is slow enough already without Listproc
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slowing things down more.
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All told, my machine proccesses about 5000 email messages a
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day, sometimes more. I have not had a message stay in the "input"
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queue for more than two days in over a week, even though smail is
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configured to retry delivery every 20 minutes for 5 days. I haven't
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had any messages at all in the "error" queue (mostly because of the
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smart_host driver). The load on my machine due to mail proccessing is
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SMALL, because Listproc and smail are set up to handle it.
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I hope this post helps at least a few people out there!
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Take care!
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--
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Lee Silverman, Brown class of '94, Brown GeoPhysics ScM '95
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Email to: Lee_Silverman@brown.edu
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Phish-Net Archivist: phish-archives@phish.net
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"Nonsense - you only say it's impossible because nobody's ever done it."
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------------------------------
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|
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From: dak@messua.informatik.rwth-aachen.de (David Kastrup)
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Subject: Re: Linux won't keep correct time
|
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Date: 24 Sep 1994 15:42:45 GMT
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|
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tkeidl@fwk103034.res-hall.nwu.edu (Tobias S. Keidl) writes:
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>It seems that every time I boot up my Linux box, the clock always is 1
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>hour behind what it should be. Any time I reset the time, it changes
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>the next time I reboot. I presume there is some config file somewhere
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>telling it to do that but I have no idea where or what (and it was also
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>exhibiting the same behavior before I was networked). Anyone have any
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>solutions or suggestions? I'd appreciate them!
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>--
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I suppose you have rewritten your hardware clock as well using
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clock -w
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after being logged on as superuser?
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date just sets the system clock, which is maintained using the timer chips.
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--
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|
David Kastrup dak@pool.informatik.rwth-aachen.de
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Tel: +49-241-72419 Fax: +49-241-79502
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|
Goethestr. 20, D-52064 Aachen
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|
|
|
------------------------------
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|
Crossposted-To: alt.bbs,alt.bbs.unixbbs
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|
From: pizzi@nervous.com (Riccardo Pizzi)
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|
Subject: Re: Need DL/Time Limiting ideas - Linux BBS
|
|
Date: Fri, 23 Sep 1994 00:35:48 GMT
|
|
|
|
In article <35r0mv$cu@lvl-sun683.usc.edu> killourh@lvl-sun683.usc.edu (Patrick Killourhy) writes:
|
|
|
|
>|> This is only partially true. UniBoard _does_ check for time expiration
|
|
>|> after each downloaded file (even during batch download) and will disconnect
|
|
>|> the user if his time limit is overridden.
|
|
>Why don't you just modify Uniboard so that it spawns a daemon that does
|
|
>the online-time checking concurrently with the sz/sb/sx process? People
|
|
>go out and write things for Unix, and never take full advantage of the
|
|
>fact that it's a completely multi-user, mutli-tasking OS.
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|
|
|
Basically, I didn't like the idea of a user file transfer aborted
|
|
in the middle because the time-for-call expired. This is why it works this way.
|
|
A UniBoard sysop here in Italy runs a BBS for profit over a `144' line
|
|
(I think it is 1-900 for you US people: a line which charges the user
|
|
some money per minute, and some of the $$$ go into the sysop's pockets).
|
|
He modified his zmodem to do exactly what Patrick suggested: the caller
|
|
is brute-force disconnected when the timer for the call expires. He did
|
|
this by forking a daemon from within zmodem (usual rz/sz by Omen Technology).
|
|
Reason? The telco wouldn't pay to the sysop anything for calls over 30'
|
|
in lenght :-)
|
|
|
|
Rick
|
|
|
|
--
|
|
Riccardo Pizzi @ the Nervous Consulting Headquarters - Rimini, ITALY
|
|
E-Mail -> pizzi@nervous.com <*> Data -> +39-541-27135 (V.32bis)
|
|
NERVOUS CONSULTING brought you UniBoard, the great UNIX BBS package
|
|
for latest UniBoard info, use: echo SEND LIST | mail uniboard@nervous.com
|
|
|
|
------------------------------
|
|
|
|
From: pressnal@chem.uidaho.edu (Ben Pressnall)
|
|
Subject: No Hostname
|
|
Date: Tue, 20 Sep 1994 23:59:31 GMT
|
|
|
|
At my login prompt the hostname reports (none). I can make a temporary fix by
|
|
using hostname_notcp (hostname), but defaults back to (none) after a reboot.
|
|
Can someone help.
|
|
|
|
Thanks
|
|
Ben Pressnal
|
|
pressnal@uidaho.edu
|
|
|
|
|
|
------------------------------
|
|
|
|
From: davidsen@tmr.com
|
|
Subject: Can't build new kernel, SLS 1.05
|
|
Date: 22 Sep 1994 18:33:16 -0400
|
|
|
|
|
|
I just tried to build a kernel on SLS 1.05 for the first time, and
|
|
everything went as expected but the kernel won't boot. It dies with an
|
|
error about "can't mount filesystem device 770"
|
|
|
|
1. I've built kernels with SLS and Slackware before
|
|
2. I tried make clean, config, dep, all to get old stuff out.
|
|
3. I reran LILO
|
|
|
|
Is there a known problem with this? I can't switch versions, I have to
|
|
match a client.
|
|
|
|
Oh, I posted to the 'hrlp' group and didn't get any...
|
|
--
|
|
Speaking *from* but never *for* Prodigy
|
|
"Pain builds moral fiber" -my dad
|
|
"Pain hurts" -me
|
|
|
|
------------------------------
|
|
|
|
|
|
** FOR YOUR REFERENCE **
|
|
|
|
The service address, to which questions about the list itself and requests
|
|
to be added to or deleted from it should be directed, is:
|
|
|
|
Internet: Linux-Admin-Request@NEWS-DIGESTS.MIT.EDU
|
|
|
|
You can send mail to the entire list (and comp.os.linux.admin) via:
|
|
|
|
Internet: Linux-Admin@NEWS-DIGESTS.MIT.EDU
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|
|
|
Linux may be obtained via one of these FTP sites:
|
|
nic.funet.fi pub/OS/Linux
|
|
tsx-11.mit.edu pub/linux
|
|
sunsite.unc.edu pub/Linux
|
|
|
|
End of Linux-Admin Digest
|
|
******************************
|