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Hi, A little bit off topic here, but I was wondering if anybody knows about a good dedicate server provider, that offers CentOS (but ofcourse) as a os choice, and that is very reliable. I am using SuperbServer, but as of this moment 2007/03/19 1406 America/NewYork time, my server is down do to a power outage at one of their facilities in VA. This is the second outage in less that 5 months.

...lay) Here is how client workstations mount the export in the fstab fshome:/home /home/ nfs rsize=8192,wsize=8192,intr 0 0 Am I mis-configuring the nfs server of clients? Is there anything I am not doing right? If anybody has any suggestions, I would appreciate it very much. Thanks, Jean Figarella.

I can't mount the cdrom when the user account has an nfs home directory. It works fine on the gnome side with the same user. It also works fine if I create a brand new local account, with no nfs mounted home directory. This error is affecting all users on all computers; not just one account. The one thing in common is that they all are using nfs mounted home directories and that CentOS is

Hi, Im getting this messages in the /var/log/messages about my dhcp server. I assume there is nothing to worry about, but just in case I have to ask. Are these messages fine? Do I need to specify the interface on which the dhcp server should listen to? ... dhcpd: Multiple interfaces match the same subnet: eth0 eth1 dhcpd: Multiple interfaces match the same shared network: eth0 eth1

Here is the thing. All workstations in the network have the /etc/profile modified and set up to call a profile script in the network that sets up variables that we need here. Here $LD_LIBRARY_PATH and other variables get set, fixed, or modified to support our development process. The weird thing is that while in a TTY the $LD_LIBRARY_PATH is fine and retains its value. But if I log in to the gui

Here is my problem, On my network there is a subversion server to which everybody connects to and checks in/out code and documents. The workstations on the network are all based on Fedora core 3. And everybody's home directory is on a nfs share. This nfs share is mounted via the fstab. So no matter to which box a user logs in, his/her home dir is gonna be the same. Again, /home is a nfs

It's nice to see that the OS where CentOS gets its sources from also experiments the same error! I have been very busy lately so I haven't had the time to deal with the problem, probably later this week or early next week. As soon as I find something Ill let you know. Hopefully you'll do the same if you come across the solution first. PS. Forwarding this message to the mailing