Do you have relaying allowed in your sendmail.cf file? Be sure you don't allow promiscuous relaying if the server is to be connected to the 'net.
Octalman
Well, | works (and is even useful sometimes) on MSDOS and PCDOS. But, I suppose M$ means WinDuhs to most folks these days ;-((
Check out Ruby (a true OO language). It uses | to enclose the argument of a do. Ruby runs on WinDuhs as well as *n*x.
Octalman
Thanks for the reply, RhythmAce. In my configuration, SuSE Linux doesn't run DNS. Saves a lot of hassle and eliminates some (potential) security holes. That was part of what was confusing me because the ISP insisted that _I_ was causing the problem somehow, that he had "made no...
I have run sendmail on SuSE Linux successfully for almost three years (currently sendmail 8.11.1 on SuSE 7.1). About July 15, my ISP changed its e-mail handling to filter incoming mail through an offsite system. While I can still receive mail (from anywhere) and send mail to others within the...
If the X Windows autodetect can't recognize your video card, it uses a default configuration. Since X doesn't recognize your card, you may be able to hand tune the modelines to get a more reasonable display, provided the Chrontel (or whatever) VDG can be handled by the X Windows SVGA...
I'm not sure I understand your question. If you want to know how to obtain X 4.0, the one sure way is to download it from XFree86.org. The source code is HUGE and may take hours to compile. There may be compiled versions available -- anyone have...
You can symlink subdirectories in /root to subdirectories in another filesystem, say /home (/temp is a bad choice).<br><br>If speed is a concern (it shouldn't be for /root), you can make hard links instead of symbolic links. <p>Octalman<br><a href=mailto: > </a><br><a href= > </a><br>
tjaeggi, check the thread with Mike Lacey, five pages back (partitioning a 9 GB drive) and the FAQ on this forum. If you have any problems, let me know. <p>Octalman<br><a href=mailto: > </a><br><a href= > </a><br>
There are a number of problems with the i810 driver up through X Windows Version 4.0, but these should be fixed (mostly, if not completely) with 4.0.1. <p>Octalman<br><a href=mailto: > </a><br><a href= > </a><br>
Actually the site is <A HREF="http://www.mozilla.org" TARGET="_new">http://www.mozilla.org</A>, or <A HREF="ftp://ftp.mozilla.org" TARGET="_new">ftp.mozilla.org</A> for Mozilla source and/or binaries.<br><br> As AndyBo states, Netscape also has a beta of Netscape 6 for...
Is there any particular reason you named the structure variable *n? I suspect you intend to use n as an array of x,y pairs, so why not just declare it?<br><br>Unless you are doing something esoteric, you don't need to "read" the structure, just use pointers:<FONT...
I "think" so. The kernel notes have some wisdom about the kernel code evading known problems with VIA (and other) mobo chipsets.<br><br>I installed Red Hat 5.2 and SuSE 6.2 directly from CDROM. No problem, though I had to give up on RH because they didn't have a...
Mike,<br><br>Saw this link, <A HREF="http://www.o2.net/~gromitkc/winmodem.html" TARGET="_new">http://www.o2.net/~gromitkc/winmodem.html</A> on WinModems, in case you are still thinking trying to make your WinModem work. Lot of good info on the page.<br><br>OTOH, I have a USRobotics...
Yes, you can turn off autodetect, but I forget how. If you can't find the HOWTO, let me know. <p>Octalman<br><a href=mailto: > </a><br><a href= > </a><br>
There have been some issues with VIA chipsets, but I'm running a K6-III/400 with a VIA chipset. This is a replacement for the first mobo, which had problems with the L2 cache. Note that not all VIA mobo setups are equal. This one doesn't use all the VIA chips the...
The S3 Trio driver has some serious bugs (at least for Trio 64V2) in X Windows versions 3.3.5 and 3.3.6. A release for version 3.3.7 is planned, but there isn't a target date set.<br><br>I doubt that you are using X version 4.0, but if you are, 4.0.1 (release planned sometime within...
Yup. When you run out of inodes, it's either clean up or reformat.<br><br>fenris,<br><br>As Mike says, the inode describes a file. But inodes are made up of fixed-size structures that don't contain the file name or any directory structure information. That is why...
Sure, you could mount the new drive to /home, but first you would have to umount the drive already mounted there. I suspect that would defeat your purpose, though. The problem is that you can't have two same-level sub-directories with the same name under a common parent...
No problem, fenris. Like AndyBo says, plug it in and check to see if the kernel recognizes the drive (/hdb or whatever). If it does, you're almost home. Set up your mount point(s) - I call mine /dos (clever, huh? You can name it anything you want that...
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