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<0> roflmao <0> okay <0> i typed startx <0> and now i get a yellow screen and then it hangs <1> me again. running a script 'cause output and I cannot exit from that window (or else the script dies). I have no 'screen'. tried using 'script > /dev/null 2>&1'. No output but it hangs... (runs ok but I cannot continue) <2> oopsies <3> dual203: So install screen, or use nohup <4> Stick an & on the end? <3> longword: The process will still terminate as soon as the session ends. <1> longword: I did <4> disown FTW <1> Coma: nohup is the way to go... I saw that somewhere in it's crontab.... 'nohup script' should do it? <3> Yup. <1> Coma: 'nohup: appending output to `nohup.out'' and hangs... <3> Oh, you would have wanted to stick & on the end there. nohup only make a process immune to hangups, it doesn't backgroudn them. <5> there is setsid too
<5> setsid ./script & <1> works. <1> finally <1> nohuo and & rulez :) <1> hup <1> thanks <6> Ola?????????? <3> Your ? key seems to be stuck. <6> Linguage is ENGLIsH? <3> You've guessed that right. <7> re oll <8> mm. ok so is there a way to make postfix drop a message on the floor and not notify the sender? <6> HD SAS who help-me? <3> Guilherme_As: Perhaps you might want to try your luck in #linuxlatino instead <6> <6> they alguem can help me to make debian 3.1 r4 <6> <6> they alguem can help me to make <6> <3> *sigh* <3> All that in public? <9> brb <10> I have a Server 2003 DNS server and a linux client on the network with static IP addressing. How can I get the name hostname to be resolved by the DNS server? <3> Add an A record <10> To the DNS server? <3> Yes <10> Thanks allot. :) <10> Coma, Do I have to manually add the reverse lookup as well? <3> That, or just tick the box where it says "add reverse entry" <10> Wicked <10> Is there anything else I'd have to do? <3> Nope, this should be it. <10> Thanks again <11> hello <3> Hola niladam <11> hey coma <10> Hey how long before the DNS Server starts to resolve the addy? I did what I was to and it's not resolving <10> Wait. <3> It should be instantly <10> Don't waste your time... I'm an idjut... <10> lol <12> I have a computer with a SATA-150 drive interface. Will a -100 or -300 SATA drive work (backward/forward compatibility issue) ? <13> 100 will, 300 probably not. <13> Would a DDR memory slot facilitate the use of DDR2 memory? <13> Or a 100MBit NIC facilitate the use of a GigE interface? <4> SATA-300 drives should function correctly on a SATA-150 interface <4> A GigE interface will typically negotiate a 100Mbit connection with a 100BaseT interface <12> longword: Thank you. Picked up an HP A1240N from the dump. It's functional.. would like to stick a second drive in it for Linux. <12> [heh] Guy rolls up in front of me two weeks ago, opens the rear door, and says "Take It Away". 17-inch HP flat panel, A1240N (P4 H-T, 3 GHz, 1 GB, and plenty of inboard toys to play with). Price was right. <13> You're cramping my style, longword. <4> You don't have a style! <13> ;) <14> !seen redragon <15> redragon <~redragon@64.39.1.11> was last seen on IRC in channel #linuxhelp, d h m s ago, saying: 'never messed with that one myself'. <14> Hi guys <13> Anyone know if it wuold be possible to send one print job in CUPS to two different devices? <14> Anyone got a clue on regexp? I'm trying to get only the _value_ from an <option value="value_here"> <14> any clues on a simple regexp?
<16> hello everyone <10> I have a windows 2003 server running DNS and a linux client machine. When the linux client requests a resolve hostname it doesn't get a response. Anyone know where to look or what to do? <17> is there still a 2TB limit on a ext3 filesystem in linux? <17> i am using a 2.4 still and that won't change <18> i want to find out what file system a partition uses; how could i do that? <19> With file(1). <19> Saw this in-channel last night. Were you the one not paying attention to the answer then? <10> Anyone? <10> I have a windows 2003 server running DNS and a linux client machine. When the linux client requests a resolve hostname it doesn't get a response. Anyone know where to look or what to do? <19> A-abc: Well? <10> What did I get kicked for? <10> msg'ing too fast? <20> anyone know a good torrent client for linux? <13> Azureus <13> TinFury, how does the Linux client boot? <13> DHCP, or static? <20> lol, I said a "good" torrent client <10> static <13> lol, that is a "good" torrent client. <13> TinFury, does /etc/resolv.conf list your nameserver IPs? <20> java based, resource consuming <20> not open source <10> Yes and it can resolve things like www.google.com <20> bleh <10> Just nothing on the local network <10> Like computer names and stuff like that <13> Is Samba installed? I suspect you need NetBIOS name resolution. <10> Oh <10> Let me check <13> The 'nmbd' daemon is what does the job. <10> So install samba and just get the nmbd process running? <13> Correct. <19> TinFury: Why in the world do you expect DNS to resolve local machine names? <10> Huh <10> I don't know <10> It's the computer names on the network I mean <13> Well gee golly, it wouldn't be out of the question to have local machine names in DNS. <10> It works for all the MS clients but not for the linux client <10> Shouldn't DNS be able to resolve local compter names? <13> Not unless those computer names are in DNS. <13> Ignore him, TinFury. If he contributed once in a while and reserved his constantly chastising tone, he'd be entitled to his rants. <13> But alas, this is not the case. <10> lol ok <13> Hasn't been for years, and will continue not to be for some time to come, I completely suspect. <21> hai noroc Znuff <19> danq: If you PUT those names in DNS, then yes, it should resolve them. He hasn't, so it shouldn't. <14> huh? <21> :) <21> i flooded your *** some while ago <21> =)) <13> He made no suggestion either way. I ***umed that they were not. If you were unsure about it, or could not draw a logical conclusion in a timely manner, perhaps a simple investigative question, rather than a chastising rant, should have been proposed. <21> your astral =)) <13> My what? <13> If you touch my ***, I will stab you in the face. <21> i`m talking whit Znuff <21> :) <10> What are you guys talking about? The computer names? in DNS. Well MS clients can resolve them <13> MS clients speak NetBIOS. <10> And I see A records for all the computers on the network <14> Uhm, excuse me? <10> And there is an alias... That won't resolve either <10> My linux client resolv.conf is like this <10> nameserver 192.168.0.1 <10> search localdomain <10> I was thinking something was missing from that <13> If the Windows machine provides DHCP, it can also apply those DHCP lease ***ignments to its own DNS services. <10> Right <10> Everything else on the network uses DHCP except the linux machine <10> I did the A record thing and now MS clients can resolve it by name and alias <13> So everything except the Linux machine speaks NetBIOS, which explains why they can all resolve machine names (whch are not in DNS), and the Linux machine cannot, yes? <10> I guess DNS is new to me. I'm reading thru the samba stuff now <10> Is it as easy as starting the nmbd daemon or do I have to configure samba etc.
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