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ddmcse

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Posts posted by ddmcse

  1. i agree with ianw1974

    i use squid also and think it's great

    configuring squid through the control console is the easiest way to configure squid another option is to use "webmin" you'll find more granular control via webmin and i'd recommend using SARG also to generate reports of squid access by IP that can be viewed online

  2. network connectivity to mysql is disabled by default

     

    change the param in my.cnf

     

    # Don't listen on a TCP/IP port at all. This can be a security enhancement,

    # if all processes that need to connect to mysqld run on the same host.

    # All interaction with mysqld must be made via Unix sockets or named pipes.

    # Note that using this option without enabling named pipes on Windows

    # (via the "enable-named-pipe" option) will render mysqld useless!

    #

    #skip-networking

  3. dns sends the traffic to your router

    the router sends the traffic to the box you told the router to send the traffic to (port25) for email (port 80) for http

    the mail server you choose on the linux box needs to know what domain names to accept email for and send email from .

    defaults will use the current linux box name . so you need to edit the mail server config file .

    install "webmin" on the linux box to simplify managing and configuring these servers

  4. you configure the records for the dot com to use ns2.zoneedit.com (for example ) as the DNS servers .

    you can use a client at your house to notify the dns servers if and when your IP changes .

    it's free and yes mail works too . you add a record for the mail server even if it;'s the same linux box i...e..

    mynew.com

    mail.mynew.com

    or mx.mynew.com

    if your IP rarely changes you are done

    if you are dynamic and it changes you need to configure an updating client to keep track of the ip changes

    zoneedit recommends some clients

    i use ddclient on my linux box

    what you are doing at this point is driving traffic to your router . you set your router to handle the requests and send the traffic to whatever local IP you have assigned for the mail or http or whatever .. do not use dhcp locally, set static numbers . i.e..

    http port 80 192.168.1.100 or mail port 25 192.168.1.101 you set this is the routers config

    make sure your PC is static locally .

  5. I am using zoneedit to handle my dynamic ip dns

     

    www.zoneedit.com

    they let you have 5 dot com's per free account

    sounds like you're static so just set the IP once and forget it

    i use ddclient on linux to update 5 dot coms on one box , been working for years

    i use a recommended windows client for updating another 3 dot coms .. zoneedit didn't really say i couldn't create another account just that the account can only hold 5 dot coms for free

  6. i've got sound and printers to work on the clients but haven't figured out drives yet , but it does look like the drives are being set at boot time . i just haven't focused on the drives enough .

    my local library has it all tricked out with floppy drives, usb and cd burners so it can be done .

     

    LTSP info

     

    printers

  7. serach google for " xinetd imap delays "

     

     

    one result=

     

    top result

     

    QUOTE:

    This problem has been showing up quite frequently on systems which use xinetd instead of inetd. Look for files named /etc/xinetd.conf, /etc/xinetd.d/imapd, /etc/inetd.d/ipop2d, and /etc/xinetd.d/ipop3d. In those files, look for lines containing "USERID", e.g. log_on_success += USERID

     

    edit file:

    /etc/xinetd.d/imapd

    delay is gone

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