search for: revolting

On Tue, Jan 26, 2016 at 08:43:46AM -0500, Jonathan Billings wrote: > Discuss it all you like. But "constructive criticism" (used earlier) > isn't terribly useful on the CentOS list, because CentOS has very > little control over the implementation of init systems or desktop > environments. I'm probably the 123123th person on the list to say > this, but if you want

Hi, I have a number of puppets talking to 1 puppetmaster. Everything was working fine until suddenly this week the puppets are revolting. Whenever I try to run ''puppetd -v'' I see a lot of messages like: Certificates were not trusted: hostname was not match I''m sure I did not make any changes to DNS lately and I didn''t upgrade puppet on any of the machines (actually I did that now on one of the...

Once upon a time, Always Learning <centos at u64.u22.net> said: > Is systemd the beneficial, reliable, useful and workable "improved init > system" or something with circa 275,000 lines of coding compared to > init's circa 10,000 lines ? Things I have learned in programming > include modular is better than monolithic, and less code better than > M$-style

Is anyone else finding in the new audio files that the longer space at the beginning and end of the files tends to be extremely irritating? An excellent example is when going into voicemail and Allison says how many messages you have, the space between the files is annoyingly long: you have ...... four ...... old ...... messages ..and.. first ...... message ...... received ..... July .....

...Network Places. samba server appears as expected. double-clicking on the samba server causes a delay of approximately one minute before share drives are listed. Once the shares are listed, browsing is very fast. I am VERY confused by this behavior. I need to resolve it quickly. My users are revolting! What might cause such a huge delay in accessing Samba? My env uses an Active Directory server for authentication, and so I am running smbd, nmbd, and winbindd. I have cranked up the log level to see a lot of action in the log files. I attempted a connection on 2007/10/30 at 10:32:07. At...

On Tue, 2016-01-26 at 09:11 -0500, Matthew Miller wrote: > Definitely. But please don't show up ranting about systemd unless you > genuinely have something new and insightful to add. We have literally > been discussing moving to an improved init system since 2005: > https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/devel at

Good morning all, I head up our recruiting efforts here at Revolution Health Group and we looking to add as many Ruby developers that we can!!! These are full time positions at our offices in Washington, D.C. and are excellent opportunities for growth with a start up backed by Steve Case, the co-founder of AOL). Please read the job description below and e-mail me at jk.lloyd@revoltion.com

I am currently integrating Freebsd in a predominately NT network. I am interested in using NT as a domain controller then using samba on the other servers. I know that samba supports this and you can set security = server, but what I am also interested in is using the password list for the passwd file as well. So in theory I would like to download the NT user and pass list much like NT's

On 01/26/2016 10:33 AM, Always Learning wrote: > > On Tue, 2016-01-26 at 09:11 -0500, Matthew Miller wrote: > >> Definitely. But please don't show up ranting about systemd unless you >> genuinely have something new and insightful to add. We have literally >> been discussing moving to an improved init system since 2005: >>

Two small problems with 2.2.0p1 on BSD/OS 4.0.1, both invoving the internal entropy collector: 1) The ``ls'' commands in ssh_prng_cmds.in all use -n, which isn't valid on BSD/OS and thus caused them all to fail when fixprogs checked them. BSD/OS does, however, have a -T flag which gives complete timestamp information (month, day, year, hour, minute, and second), which seems like a

John, Sanjoy, Nuno, David, Thanks for the tip, below are the relevant posts from the archives. I am suggesting something similar to Dan's third option below (Tue Nov 29 2011 "the nsw story”, Dan Gohman), when hoisting an instruction with ‘nsw’ it looses the ‘nsw’ attribute, but without saying “add-nsw is a fully side-effecting instruction”. This option was back then seen by

Pam_SMB allows Linux clients to validate their passwords against an NT PDC, so the only thing you have to do is set up the accounts on the Linux side with an '*' in the /etc/passwd entry. This can be done using a list of users: #!/bin/bash for i in `cat myuserlist`; do /usr/sbin/adduser -p '*' $i with various other command line options, such as "-s

The old and popular tradition of "int" being the default all-purpose type in C hit a snag with the arrival of 64-bit general-purpose architectures, when, for reasons of memory usage and compatibility, "int" was fixed at 32 bits. This meant it was no longer the same size as a pointer, the size of an array index, or the widest native integer type. (Sequence of events simplified

Hey, I''m working on a project, and mongrel may be part of the stack, but I''ve got some more general questions and ideas I''m hoping to run by this list. The people on this list have a broader knowledgebase and more experience than any place else I know - plus a general friendliness and willingness to help! I''m working with a company who has a really antique