similar to: OT: remote power cycling

I have been trying to figure out how to do this, anyone know if it's possible? I've tried using the snmp-ups driver and the apcc mibs but I get this error in the logs: Can't connect to UPS [MYUPS] (snmp-ups-MYUPS): No such file or directory I have been able to connect to my ups using the snmp driver successfully. Both use the same AP9606 network card, but have different APP and AOS

This has been on my ToDo list far too long. I have a small call-center setup, with basic time of day/day of week validation before putting callers in the queues. With the holidays upon us, I need to add check to see if 'today' is a holiday so I do not put callers in unmanned queues. Due to how the agents work, I have to allow joinwhenempty. Does anyone have a snippet of dialplan code,

I checked Best Buy again. The second system I recommended is in stock at the Best Buy in Warwick. It's on sale for $353. :) http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?skuId=8254569&type=product&id=1169512522677 I'm thinking about getting out of Dodge today to unwind so if you pick it up early today I can come up and help you install it and then just come home later in the day.

It's that time again. I'm stuck with a bunch of older Powermac G4's that I either need to repurpose or give the heave ho. I've not tried CentOS on Mac hardware before. Would the following config be suitable for a (somewhat slow) workstation? PowerMac G4 400mhz 256mb RAM 40gig ATA disk Some sort of dual-head ATI video setup with 64mb VRAM (I've forgotten which cards they

I'm not really a programmer and I recently came across this hack to insert a short sleep statement into auth-passwd.c within sshd. It seems to quickly confuse automated dictionary attacks. I've moved sshd to higher ports but apparently the cretins are now scanning to look for that and attacking on whatever port sshd shows up on. Anyway, the link to the hack is here:

Anyone seen either of these "in the wild" yet? RHEL3/RHEL4 are install options so I'm assuming CentOS will just work out of the box, but I thought I'd ask here. The 2100 seems like a viable alternative to whitebox 1RU boxes that we currently use, especially with the new dual core processors. Cheers,

I've modified/updated an existing HowTo (for RHEL) I found on the net detailing how to install the following on a "virgin" CentOS 5.1 install: Python 2.4.5 Python Imaging Library 1.1.6 Zope 2.10.5 Plone 3.0.6 Content Management System Do I just email it to this list? It's about 6 pages long. Cheers, Chris

Has anyone seen this before? [root at shelob rpm]# yum update rpmdb: Program version 4.2 doesn't match environment version error: db4 error(22) from dbenv->open: Invalid argument error: cannot open Packages index using db3 - Invalid argument (22) error: cannot open Packages database in /var/lib/rpm Traceback (most recent call last): File "/usr/bin/yum", line 30, in ?

>>>>> Sebastian Meyer >>>>> on Fri, 15 May 2020 10:47:55 +0200 writes: > I can confirm this changed behaviour. I just compared R-3.6.3 with > yesterday's R-devel. Using R-devel, the tempfile opened by the editor > (Emacs for me, but shouldn't matter) contains doubled backslashes. > This could be related to >

Just wondering if any 4.2 users out there have a favourite "dumb" PCI controller to add a couple of SATA ports to a motherboard that doesn't include SATA support. I'm not looking for anything fancy, just 2 SATA ports that a recent vintage kernel will recognize without a lot of configuration gymnastics. The intended use is for relatively light weight internet browser

We ship servers to remote sites, which are rarely staffed with techs familiar with Linux. We have them tell us the static IP configuration for the box before we ship it, then we set it up for them here and ship it out to the site, where they just plug it in, turn it on, and walk away. That?s the ideal, anyway. What often happens in reality is either: 1. They give us incorrect static IP info,

I've been handed a Supermicro system that is using the Intel? H6300ESB Serial ATA Controller (Supermicro P4SCI motherboard). When I install CentOS5, everything seems to work OK, but it has absolutely horrid disk performance. Upon further inspection, it seems that the SATA disks are being treated as legacy IDE devices using PIO. Gah.... Has anyone else had this problem? I recall having

Is it possible to create an alternate list for the people who insist on spending their days posting long-winded political commentary and opinion? Maybe something like centos-offtopic? Reading the list has gone from "fun" status to "chore." Just a suggestion. Cheers, C

Or is it some sort of inside joke? http://www.hughesjr.com/ If it's a bona fide hack, I'd be curious to know how the culprit got in. The the distro's maintainer has gotten burgled one would think that a lot of other systems are at risk. Cheers,

Hi there, I'm trying to repurpose an unused machine (athlon XP 3000+) for my young daughter to use. It's on a motherboard with a VIA KT880 chipset and VIA integrated soundcard (VIA 8237). The card seems to be detected during boot time and shows up in the system log, but when I try to actually use the sound card within Gnome, there's no sound. The device is detected, but

I was wondering if anyone was aware of a method for mounting virtual CD devices with CD image files. I keep images (.CUE/.BIN pairs) of my CD collection on a NAS appliance tucked away in my closet. I'd like to write a script to mount each one, create ID tags, rip the tracks, then move along to the next one. I figure with a quad core opteron, it should be able to crank through them in a

Hello, I would like to understand how come the wiki seems to so deprived of attention. I am trying to research XCP for example and a lot of the links point to pages that don''t exist etc. Is the documentation team under-staffed? Is there some other resource that has become the de-facto place to go when wanting documentation? Thank you for your time, Remember -- I am only trying to

> On Friday, May 15, 2020, 12:13:04 PM EDT, Dirk Eddelbuettel <edd at debian.org> wrote: > On 15 May 2020 at 15:41, Martin Maechler wrote: > | <whining> > | > |??? Why does nobody anymore? help R development by working with > |??? "R-devel", or at least then the alpha, beta and the "RC" > |??? (Release Candidate) versions that we release daily

Hi. I just installed Centos 4. I''m pretty sure that I chose to have it install postgresql but when the system came up, it wasn''t there. No worries. I installed it from the net with ''yum''. Unfortunately, when I started it up and it tried to init the database, I got a bunch of SELinux errors: Mar 3 13:24:22 dirty kernel: audit(1109874262.006:0): avc:

We've done a direct swap of an old Amanda voicemail system with a shiney new Asterisk system (Asterisk 1.0.9). The system consists of 4 FXO ports on the * box (TDM400P), and three old Wildcards we aren't using (too buggy we found). CO lines-> Toshiba -> FXO ports on * We want to branch out a little more and use it as an auto-attendant. The first problem seems to be an asterisk