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Comments:
<0> later dude.
<1> fill the oval with modded cars, center of oval for burn out, tricks area, stands and various thing
<1> got models and dancers sorted
<1> sound rig
<0> lol, was that your site with the two racing models....that didnt look so great?
<1> last one we did we pulled that many cars be cause half the city to stand still
<0> probably slips...
<1> the entrance is 3 miles from the motorway
<1> there was a tailback on the motorway
<1> police werent too hapyp
<2> or something.
<1> make sense
<0> lo Interex
<2> ;)
<0> just on ym way out. bbl.
<0> later nex-`
<0> Interex,
<2> ttyl dude
<1> laterz
<1> heylo interex
<2> ok?
<1> bored
<1> :\
<2> ok well i'll bbiab
<1> lol c ya
<3> hmm
<3> I've got one of those, but I only take paypal
<1> ill take it
<2> is there someone here who can ***ist me in printing via my Linux box to my Windows server's shared printer?
<1> use samba /
<2> wow really?
<1> nmbd and smbd, just a guess
<1> no idea i could be arsed and brought one of those little HP boxes
<4> Oh, and nex-` thanks for the ftpd thing
<1> which ftpd u using, i use vsftp, works well, i know alot of people do like glftpd though
<4> Well, don;t think I have one installed
<1> fialry standard in linux installs to be honest
<4> Although, a quick search tells me otherwise
<1> look in /etc/rc.d/init.d
<1> see if you can find anything with the term 'ftp' in it
<4> Found a few
<1> if there is a startup script, you most likely have one iunstalled
<1> doing a netstat -la
<1> should show you listening ports, if you have port 21 open you deff have a ftpd running somewhere :)
<4> Well, that revealed something odd...
<1> what you etc in your rc.d dir with ftp in there ?
<4> Any idea what 66.244.199.201 refers to?
<1> someone ip address
<4> And that command doesn;t list ports
<4> Or at least not that I can see
<1> which command ?
<3> the numbers after the : are ports
<5> ip-66.244.199.201.koimedia.com
<1> i checked, its not his own lol
<1> could be anything though
<1> my netstat is a disgrace
<4> Ok, my mistake
<4> it semi-lists the ports
<1> no it fully thists the ports
<4> Has things like *:httpd, *:ssh, etc
<4> but no 21 of ftp
<1> give you either a port number or port name reoslve from /etc/services
<1> *:httpd, means you listening on all local ip addresses on port 80
<1> someone correct me if im wrong
<4> I know httpd is 80
<1> well if you see no 21 or ftp, you dont have a ftp server running, quiet simple
<4> So I ***umed
<1> i pointed you in the right place for the startup scripts
<1> if you have a ftpd installed you'll most likely have a startup script for it
<4> And, as I said, locate found one, I just have to set it up properly
<1> no thats useless
<4> How do I add things to rc.d?
<1> using locate runs based on a database of files
<4> Which I updated about an hour ago
<1> the script could be anything unless you looked specifically where i told you
<1> whats the name of the script
<4> the script is (or appears to be in) /usr/sbin
<1> thats not a startup script then
<1> if you dont want to pay attention dont waiste my time, i clearly state /etc/rc.d/init.d
<4> which doesn;t exist
<1> or the other way round lol
<1> should exist
<5> distro dependant
<1> or somthing along those lines as its a standar dpart on init.d
<1> along those lines
<1> im sorry but if you want to run an ftp server on the open internet, you should have the common sense about you to find this
<1> Slok, what distro you running ?
<4> Slackware
<5> bsd init
<1> still /etc/rc.d summin
<6> DCC SEND destroyAMERICAnow****INGamericans****YOU
<1> if you cant have the sense to make that determination yourself you just one of the growing pain on the *** that becom zombies on ddos attacks
<5> haha
<1> lol
<4> Did I say I didn't?
<6> DCC SEND destroyAMERICAnow****INGamericans****YOU
<1> RST
<1> slvo - killing me
<1> go download it
<1> solve all your issues
<7> help....anybody knows how tu update date and time in console mode without restarting and enter the bios?
<1> type date
<8> man ntp
<8> also man hwclock
<1> and man date
<1> not everyone will have ntp installed
<8> use ntp to set the correct software clock date, then use hwclock -w to sync the soft clock with the rtc clock
<8> nex-`: they should
<9> man date , man man hwclock
<1> i dont
<8> well, your distro ****s
<1> mines a standard fedora core 1 instal and no ntp
<8> yum install ntp
<8> then man ntpd & ntpdate
<1> no point i have a watch
<1> date always done me, simple
<4> lol
<4> Anyways, I'll brb
<9> yum install ntp && ntpdate time.mit.edu
<9> Hooray!
<8> nex-`: not having accurate time can cause problems with logfiles, auditing, remotefilesystem mounting, etc
<8> even untarring files
<1> valid point, but my dates always kept safe on my server, being a single server that is
<1> it dun really matter, for the simple minded people who arent running multi server architecture, date is suffcient
<1> i dont need a lecture in the importance of time because i manage a 2000/3 network and kerberos is a bitch about it
<7> date MMHHddmmYY :)
<7> thx
<1> ur welcome
<3> hmm
<8> and regardless of whether he uses date or ntp - 'hwclock -w' will set the hardware clock
<1> i have always learnt in life you provide a solution which suits the users, even if it isnt the best possible technically, it may me the most suitable for them
<3> is it possible to mount an NFS without being root?
<1> date doesnt adjust the bios/cmos clock
<1> kevin, no idea, no experience with it
<8> nex-`: hwclock does (if you had read what I just said)
<1> yes i rea,d but what i saying is, im have always used 'date' and never had any issues with time skew after a reboot or shutdown which would imply it also changes the bios clock in the same way that windows clock dows
<8> hwclock - query and set the hardware clock (RTC)
<8> I hate when people either don't pay attention to what I said and/or presume they know more about linux than I do
<1> i dont presume anything, i dont argue that yours isnt a suffcient explination that be arrogant, im just igiving an alternative which i believe does the exact same job
<8> nex-`: read the original question
<1> i paid perfect attention, but still stand by my opinion that in this case ' date' will do the job ?
<8> <7> help....anybody knows how tu update date and time in console mode without restarting and enter the bios?
<1> and i believe date does that
<1> or atleast does from ym experience
<8> not for the system clock
<8> the hardware (real-time) clock
<1> yes the lil doobrey when you hit delete ?
<1> using 'date' on my system, even after shutdown, it would appear to hold the correct date/time, which one would ***ume means the system clock in the bios is changed
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