similar to: CentOS 3.4 - i386 - Single CD Server version release,

Hey, Lance mentioned yum group install. This yum group capability makes the "server" CD's more versatile than the name implies -- you only need a broadband connection to get any kind of CentOS install you want. Start with a minimal install off the CD, and then use the yum group install to conveniently get the same install you could get off the 3 CD set (only more up to date).

For Release: January 10, 2005 The CentOS Team is pleased to announce the official release of CentOS 3.4 for i386. This release includes all RHEL 3 updates (for U4) and errata up to January 5th, 2005. New ISO images are available as well as an installable DVD edition with source. In addition this release is available via BitTorrent. Downloading -- Bittorrent -------------------------

The CentOS team is happy to announce the availability of a release candidate for CentOS 3.4 x86_64. This product supports AMD64 and Intel EM64T processors. Individual binary iso files are available from: http://beta.centos.org/centos/3.4beta/isos/x86_64/ A bit torrent for the 4 binary iso images is available from:

For Release: January 23, 2005 The CentOS team is happy to announce the availability of CentOS-4.0 (Beta) for ia64. This product supports Intel Itanium2 processors. Downloading -- Bittorrent ------------------------- A bittorent for the DVD binary iso file is available from: http://beta.centos.org/centos/4.0beta/isos/ia64/CentOS-4-beta1-ia64-DVD.iso.torrent The source RPMS are available via

The CentOS team has released CentOS 3.4 (Final) for the ia64 architecture. This product supports machines with the Intel? Itanium2 processor. This release includes all updates and errata up to February 11th, 2005. This release is available via Bittorrent (as a DVD) from the following location: http://mirror.centos.org/centos/3.4/isos/ia64/centos-3.4-ia64-bin.DVD.torrent If possible, please

The CentOS team has released CentOS 3.4 (Final) for the s390 architecture. This product supports IBM? S/390 machines. This release includes all updates and errata up to February 11th, 2005. This release is available via Bittorrent (as a DVD) from the following location: http://mirror.centos.org/centos/3.4/isos/s390/centos-3.4-s390-bin.DVD.torrent If possible, please use bittorrent to

The CentOS team has released CentOS 3.4 (Final) for the s390x architecture. This product supports IBM? eServer zSeries machines. This release includes all updates and errata up to February 11th, 2005. This release is available via Bittorrent (as a DVD) from the following location: http://mirror.centos.org/centos/3.4/isos/s390x/centos-3.4-s390x-bin.DVD.torrent If possible, please use

The CentOS team is happy to announce the availability of CentOS-4.0 (Beta) for x86_64. This product supports AMD64 and Intel EM64T processors. A bittorent for individual CD binary iso files is available from: http://beta.centos.org/centos/4.0beta/isos/x86_64/CentOS-4.0-x86_64-beta-bin1to6.torrent A bittorrent for the DVD binary iso images is available from:

The CentOS team is happy to announce the availability of CentOS-4.0 (Beta) for i386. This product supports AMD Athlon, Athlon XP, Duron, and Intel Pentium, Pentium Pro, Pentium II, Pentium III, Pentium 4 and Pentium Xeon processors. A bittorent for individual CD binary iso files is available from: http://beta.centos.org/centos/4.0beta/isos/i386/CentOS-4.0-Beta-i386-discs1-5.torrent The source

The CentOS team is happy to announce the availability of CentOS-4.0 (RC1) for x86_64. This product supports AMD Opteron, AMD Athlon64, AMD AthlonFX and Intel EM64T CPU based computers. A bittorent for the 4 CD binary installation set (in .iso format ) is available from: http://beta.centos.org/centos/4.0beta/isos/x86_64/CentOS-4.0.rc1-x86_64-bin1to4.torrent The only way to download ISO's is

The CentOS team is happy to announce the availability of CentOS-4.0 (RC1) for i386. This product supports AMD Athlon, Athlon XP, Duron, Intel Pentium, Pentium Pro, Pentium II, Pentium III, Pentium 4 and Pentium Xeon processors. i586 based CPU's are also supported. A bittorent for CD binary iso files is available from:

The CentOS team is happy to announce the availability of CentOS-4.0 (RC1) for ia64. This product supports Intel Itanium2. Installation is tested only on HP rx2600, by me. A bittorent for CD binary iso files is available from: http://beta.centos.org/centos/4.0beta/isos/ia64/centos-4.0-rc1-ia64-bin.DVD.torrent The only way to download ISO's is via bittorrent. Please leave your download

I have packet shaping set up with "The Wonder Shaper" tcstart file. I thoroughly tested upload and download performance with bittorrent and the following config was the best: DOWNLINK=425 UPLINK=3450 DEV=ath0 The main problem is that browsing is sluggish, but ssh is a bit sluggish too. Bittorrent performance is great though. My bittorrent client is set to listen on port 6881 so I

Hi all, Below is my network diagram: - eth0 (adsl 1) eth1 (adsl 2) | | | | | | | | ----------------- | | | Gateway | | | ----------------- | | | tun0 Below is my iptables scripting to mark certain ports: -

Hello, I'm running centos5. I'm wanting this machine only, none of my other ones, to participate in p2p file sharing, bittorrent, edonkey, maybe other networks. Does anyone have a howto or step by step guide for this? I've installed bittorrent and mldonkey clients, but neither is working, i'm assuming gateway firewall issue, but i've enabled the correct ports, 6881

I have router/server that I would like to ssh to from the net. In order to discourage brute force attacks I would like to redirect all connections on a non-standard port to port 22 on the router/server. If notice that setting up a rule REDIRECT net 22 tcp 4104 causes the firewall to open both ports 4104 and 22 to connections from the net. Is it possible to only redirect 4104 to the

I''m seeing what may be sort of strange behavior - My machine is behind a Shorewall firewall, which, in the rules section, includes: AllowBitTorrent, any source, any dest I''m wondering - how is my machine behind the firewall able to upload, since no port forwarding related to bittorrent is taking place? (Just to clarify - it IS uploading) I looked at the AllowBitTorrent

Thanks to all who have tested - CentOS 3.1 has now been released. .... The release includes all security updates for rhel released by 18th March. For now further security announcements will be posted to both the centos at caosity.org and centos-devel at caosity.org mailing lists. .... CentOS-3 also now includes the rhel documentation, both on the cds (cd3 /docs) and also on the mirrors in

Does anyone here implement traffic shaping with shorewall? I need to shape BitTorrent traffic on my network so that upload/downloads do not overwhelm normal function or, even more importantly, my imminent conversion to VOIP for all telephone service. I followed the shorewall documentation guide but am not sure if what I have done is the Right Way Of Doing Things. Nor am I satsified with the

Hello. I have just started using iproute2 commands, and I am having a go at making bittorrent use the same bandwidth for upload as for download. I am stuck I think in understanding speeds I connect to the internet through a router modem which gets the real IP and assigns me a private ip through dhcp. So this router can handle a private network, and route it to the internet, pressumably with nat.