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You need the full path, ie. # rpm --rebuild /path/to/bison-1.35-4.src.rpm HTH :)

/etc/fstab shows the partitions that are mounted at boot Another way of querying partitions is to issue a df command... # df -a Filesystem 1K-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on /dev/hdb2 12096756 8790924 2691348 77% / none 0 0...

From 'The Camel'... $@ is the error message from the last eval command. $< is the real user id of the process that is the perl script that contains it. $* is an old (deprecated) switch that tells perl whether or not to assume a string is a single line. I'm not what $** could possibly mean...

You should be able to put the files wherever you want and then add the directory to your search path using 'use lib' e.g. #!/usr/bin/perl -w use strict; use lib('/path/to/modules'); use module; ... HTH :)

I'm not a Python programmer but it looks to me like that permission was denied to write. Check the permissions on the directory where the temporary file is being created. HTH :)

Have you looked into VNC? I think that should do what you want... There are loads of implementations out there (do a search for vnc on freshmeat) but I use the default one shipped with RH and it works a treat. Good Luck -Scott

Hi, A sanity check: Have you made sure the second HD is configured as a slave (probably jumpers)? I know this is obvious but it's something I've forgotten to do b4 :o) Good Luck -- Scott

In the line of your script that issues the command to pgpe i think the syntax is wrong, you need the -r flag before the recipient...I think it should be: $pid = open2(\*Reader, \*Writer, &quot;/usr/local/bin/pgpe -ar $encryptedRecipient&quot;); Good Luck -- Scott

In answer to your first question, the following should do the trick (untested)... <xsl:for-each select=&quot;Messages/Message&quot;> <tr> <xsl:attribute name=&quot;color&quot;> <xsl:choose> <xsl:when test=&quot;text/text()='private'&quot;> red </xsl:when>...

Hi Folks, I'm finally getting myself a second machine :oD and would like to setup a home network with 2 machines. Here's the general outline of what I've got planned: My new machine will be my workhorse, it'll be running Linux (probably RH7.1), I'm a web-developer/programmer by trade (java...

In addition to the above you should also consider jsp's if you need something that's a bit more powerful although the learning curve is a bit steeper. -Scott

First off PGP can lull you into a false sense of security if you do not completely understand the principles involved so I'd advise reading the pdf docs that came with your PGP freeware (they are a bit long-winded I know)... * Must my dad have PGP installed to receive encrypted email? Yes most...

In answer to Q1... I'ts not usually neccessary to install X on a dedicated server mainly because it's a bit of a resource hog and you can do everything you need to without it. Although the set-up you mentioned would be more than adeqaute to handle it. If you are remotely administering the...

The easiest way to do this is use the CPAN module. I'm not sure if there are any differences using windows but for Linux type: perl -MCPAN -e shell and then at the new prompt... install Bundle::LWP and then... quit ...when it's done. It should sort out all the dependancies and install all...

Check out this excellent document on setting up guest FTP accounts.... http://www.landfield.com/wu-ftpd/docs/guest-howto.html

All special chars can be inserted as entity references. The syntax is: &#<hex of char>; ie: nbsp is &#160; ( I think ;o) To do things like nowrap on a table cell, put: nowrap=&quot;&quot; another situation is 'selected' on a drop down input tag. Good Luck -- Scott

What version of up2date are you using? I remember having similar problems with an earlier version. The latest version is: up2date-2.5.3-1 which obviously you'll have to manually download and install. Good Luck -- Scott

The following will list all files within all rpms if the filename contains 'yyy'.... # rpm qal|grep yyy However to find out which rpm a result file belongs to you'd have to do... # rpm -qf <filename> Good Luck -- Scott

Erm... what is the error?

For each user that needs groups as his/her root edit the entry in /etc/passwd to resemble this: username:x:UID:GID::/path/to/groups/./:shell the most important bit is ./ after the path to groups, this is the 'chroot syntax' Good Luck -- Scott