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Comments:
<0> ok, so i'm at Manage Admin Daemon
<0> i complete server name, ip, p***word all
<1> what sort of cpu cooler and ps do you guys recommend?
<0> the port is the ssh port of the machine i'm connecting to right?
<1> i have a k8 cpu
<2> you mean the port you defined in the admin configuration of the server?
<3> redragon: in my vnc server listen in port 5900
<0> in the "Manage Admin Daemon" "Define Admin Server"
<2> that port is the port you want the admin daemon to listen on
<2> not any predefined port (such as ssh)
<0> oh, that was my problem.
<0> because i'm not using ssh over 22, i'm using it over 20 so i don't get bruted.
<4> synaptic this is my suggestion because at this time gnuhh doesn't account for port changes on standard ports like ssh
<4> change it to 22, send the inc file, then change back to 20
<4> or create the inc file yourself
<0> ok, thanks.
<4> after you save in define admin server
<4> just go to manage admin server -> generate admind.inc
<4> it will give you the info you can copy/paste to if you dont want to use the ssh method
<4> the ssh method was added to make things simpler, if it doesn't work for some reason (port change, key only ssh system) you can always create the inc files by hand
<4> the port designation under definition of any server (hosting, signup, client, admin, and one day webmail) is the port that the daemon process for gnuhh will listen on
<0> you are always talking about the "one day webmail" thing :)
<1> what's the name of the square 4 pin connector for amd64 mobos?
<0> you are really into working on gnuhh hehe.
<4> synaptic well i'm working hard on it, it sent its first emails last night
<0> oh oh oh
<0> i guesss using sendmail eh?
<4> still a ways to go on it, but when its done it will be one of the nicest webmail apps around
<4> webmail app doesn't care if you use sendmail or postfix
<4> just like the rest of gnuhh
<0> that's nice to hear.
<0> oh, that's right.
<5> *cough* exim
<4> man i've read way to many rfcs lately too for this thing
<4> ScoT soon as i find time to learn it hehe
<5> :D
<4> postfix was easy to add support for because it mimicks much of sendmail on the email/user end
<4> including seperate files for virtual users and cw
<4> while i'm not sure if exim can do that and i know it doesn't do that by default
<4> jak2000 i dont see a reason in what you represent as to why the second port forward doesn't work
<0> Redragon^: I guess that you should chmod +x /etc/gnuhh/admin/admind.sh, that would be easier to use.
<2> synaptic generally ppl will put that somewhere else
<2> like in /etc/init.d or /etc/rc.d
<0> right.
<2> i will have some debian init scripts added to the packages soon too
<0> i'm off installing the hosting server.
<0> Will you be using sendmail as the MTA for this server? y
<0> heheh
<0> still, it had some problems.
<2> like?
<0> wait `till i pastebin.
<2> hiya MistGhost
<6> good afternoon all
<6> howdy redragon :)
<0> redragon: http://paste.getlinuxhelp.org/2017
<6> anyone know off gthe top of their head if an agere A/C97 modem has linux drivers? (no, I haven't googled yet, thought I'd ask friends first)
<6> =8-)
<0> the thing is that /etc/smrsh does not exist, at all.
<4> synaptic you using this on a debian system yes?
<6> got suse 10 installed on this laptop, but, of course, the modem is not working
<4> hehe
<0> yes, ubuntu 5.10 to be exact.
<6> everything else seems to be
<4> does it use smrsh with sendmail?
<0> i really don't know.
<4> most sendmail installs do
<0> i don't think it does.
<0> wait maybe i find it in the repos or smth.
<7> could someone point me in the direction of getting Eterm to startup at position 0,0? ive got it setup in the apps file just find and it works, just trying to put it in the corner :)
<4> synaptic grep smrsh /etc/mail/sendmail.cf
<0> apt-cache search returns only sendmail-doc
<4> synaptic its not something seperate, its a sendmail configuration option
<4> its a restricted user system for extra security in sendmail
<0> Redragon^: sorry, i got stupid this time. i forgot that yesterday i installed postfix and removed sendmail
<0> damn i'm stupid.
<4> hehe
<4> no smrsh with postfix :)
<4> probably need to run the installer again saying no to sendmail then
<0> heheh
<4> it has to do different stuff for that, i'm looking into the no group issue
<1> what is a good power supply and/or cpu cooler manufacturer with reasonably cheap prices?
<0> damn postfix, i'm going with sendmail, since i know lots of persons who use it a lot.
<4> hmm gotta find a way to test for responder
<0> for the group?
<4> oh oh i see why
<4> redhat distros create group same as username on useradd if you dont specify the group
<4> but apparently debian doesn't do it this way
<4> do id responder
<4> see what group its in
<0> Redragon^: it's in users
<0> i'm modding the install right now.
<4> okay
<0> if you play a little with awk and grep you can find a way.
<4> uid=512(responder) gid=512(responder) groups=512(responder)
<4> okay someone give me a sed to grap the defined group name pls hehe
<4> no takers on that?
<6> you're kidding right? *grin*
<0> why sed?id responder | cut -d " " -f 2 | cut -b 5-7
<4> cut works then
<0> works here, but the thing is, what if the group id is more that 3 numeric chars?
<0> a little grep magic would do fine.
<0> or not.
<0> sed would do fine here :)
<4> dont want the gid want the name :)
<0> oh, goddamn.
<4> hehe
<0> ok, i'm currently learning sed, brb
<8> watch your language! this is important here.
<0> ok, sorry.
<0> Redragon^: it worked well with this: id responder | cut -d " " -f 2 | sed 's/[(),0-9]//g' | cut -d "=" -f 2
<0> hey BitlBee
<9> What are you trying to do?
<0> gcbirzan: find the group of responder.
<9> You mean, like with id -ng responder?
<10> hi syn...
<4> okay i updated the installer to use that synaptic
<0> haahah
<0> yes, like that.
<0> but id -ng responder works better
<0> gcbirzan: that was good practice, at least.
<0> Redragon^: as gcbirzan said, id -ng is way cooler :)
<4> thanks both of ya
<4> my brain is so wrapped around the web app other stuff just doesn't register well
<4> i'm suffering from rfc overload
<0> heh.
<6> heh
<0> the thing is it still says that /etc/smrsh is a dir, and there is no /etc/smrsh
<4> you changed back to sendmail?
<0> yes.
<4> do grep smrsh /etc/mail/sendmail.cf
<0> i think it's /etc/mail/smrsh here.
<0> but no output of grep smrsh /etc/mail/sendmail.cf
<4> see if you have a /etc/mail/smrsh
<0> i have a /etc/mail/smrsh :)
<4> k i'm adding code to ask for smrsh directory
<0> i'm modding install.sh to use the /etc/mail/smrsh, do i have the permission to do that?
<0> it would be simpler if you would add a check.
<9> Hm. Now.
<9> How do I delete all empty dirs?
<9> Well, I'm lazy...
<0> if [ -d /etc/smrsh ]; then ... elseif [ -d /etc/mail/smrsh ]; then ... ; else seems no smrsh on your system blah blah fi
<0> right?
<4> no
<0> ok.
<0> why not ?
<11> because I don't like you
<4> it will ask for smrsh directory giving /etc/smrsh as default, then they can specify where ever it is to accomidate any distro besides debian and redhat based
<6> ladybyte I love you
<11> I love you too, mistghost.
<1> any idea what a power y splitter or a sata y connector is?
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