similar to: Configuring Swat Revisited

Hi Sean, I had this problem when I upgraded our servers to RedHat 7. In RedHat 7 they changed from running the inetd.d to running xinetd.d. This is the daemon that figures out what programs to start when a port is accessed. Port 901 is for swat, this is configured in your /etc/services file. In the /etc/xinetd.d/ directory you'll find a file called swat. Edit this file so it looks

Hi. We have a successful samba server up and running on our local network. We also have a connection via a 3Com ATM router to another network. I can ping computers on that network, and they can ping the samba server. In network neighborhood I can see their computers. They also see our Win9x/NT/2K systems under their network neighborhood, but they don't see the samba server. If I try

Hello List, I tried to set up openvpn with the shorewall on my openwrt box but failed! I am not able to access the "loc"al Network from my vpn. I followed the roadwarrior setup. I define a vpn zone, that should be able to access the firewall and the local network: vpn fw ACCEPT info fw loc ACCEPT info vpn

3.8p1 added the following to main() in sshd.c: #ifndef HAVE_CYGWIN /* Clear environment */ environ[0] = NULL; #endif This breaks the getenv("TZ") in session.c and causes logins to occur in GMT time. It also causes any sshd syslog messages to be written in GMT time. I'm on SCO Openserver 5.0.7, but this looks like it should affect all platforms. Am I missing something? I

Hi, > 1) Knowing when to perform specialization. If the call was not inlined > the function is probably big. Getting this wrong will generate *a lot* > of code for very small (if not negative) speed gain. Could you elaborate why just having (lots of) more code in the final executable will incur a performance _penalty_? I was thinking of something similiar, but for type-specializations of

Openssh 4.4p1 and 4.5p1 SCO Openserver 6 w/mp1, mp2 While installing v4.5p1, I noticed this sshd syslog error which began appearing when I upgraded from v4.3p2 to v4.4p1: Sep 1 17:54:41 tenzing sshd[12837]: error: Bind to port 22 on :: failed: \ Network is unreachable. sshd -d reports: debug1: Bind to port 22 on ::. Bind to port 22 on :: failed: Network is unreachable. debug1: Bind

Hello, Unfortunately, the dovecot instance doesn't belong to me and I have no way to get the configuration. However, if that can help I've been able to reproduce this behavior on every dovecot installations I've tried. 2016-04-25 8:32 GMT+02:00 Aki Tuomi <aki.tuomi at dovecot.fi>: > > > On 24.04.2016 04:44, Cornelius Charlie wrote: > > Hello, > > > >

Hi, with ldap-backend, i can't set permission for shares groupwise. This is my smb.conf for a share: [cad] ? ? ? ? comment = STT CAD ? ? ? ? path = /home/data/cad ? ? ? ? readonly = yes ? ? ? ? browseable = yes ? ? ? ? valid users = @cad ? ? ? ? write list = @cad ? ? ? ? force group = cad ? ? ? ? create mask = 0664 ? ? ? ? directory mask = 0775 But this isn't working. no user of the

SCO OpenServer 5.0.x Openssh 3.6p1 loginrec.c writes incorrect data into the ut_id field of the utmp file. This has been an issue since at least openssh 3.0.2 but I never bothered to report it. For Openssh 3.6p1, defining WITH_ABBREV_NO_TTY corrects the problem. Below is a brief patch to configure which does this. You can observe the errant results in the "Line" column from the

I'm just learning how yo use Samba, the version I downloaded is Samba 2.0.7. Needless to say this is my first time and I'm lost. I'm sure Samba is loaded to the system. Oh I using Linux RedHat 7.0. I'm now lost on how to get the swat working, if anyone could shed any light on this subject it would be greatly appreciated. Sean Cornelius -------------- next part -------------- HTML

Hello, i have a red hat 7.2 system and set the environment variable CC='kgcc'. I have git the standard kernel: [root@linux-test source]# rpm -qf /usr/include/asm/statfs.h kernel-headers-2.4.7-10 But when compiling the tng-source i get the following error: Using FLAGS -O -Iinclude -I./include -I./ubiqx -I./smbwrapper -I./lib -DLOGFILEBASE="/ usr/local/samba/var"

I am very new to R and have been struggling trying to read a basic ".csv" file from a password protected site with the following code: myURL ="http://www.frontierweather.com/degreedays/L15N15PowerRegionAverages_10weeks.txt" test2=read.table(url(myURL),header=TRUE,sep=",") A 'data.frame' is returned into the workspace, however it is not the data contained in

Build of 5.1p1 fails on SCO OSR6 with the error: UX:acomp: ERROR: "addrmatch.c", line 100: undefined struct/union member: sin6_scope_id configure checks for presence of struct sockaddr_in6 and uses the system declaration if found (via #define HAVE_STRUCT_SOCKADDR_IN6 in config.h) If not found, the struct is declared in openbsd-compat/fake-rfc2553.h. OSR6 has struct sockaddr_in6 but it

openssh 4.7p1 SCO OSR6 Password authentication is non-functional. This seems dependent on USE_LIBIAF which further depends on HAVE_LIBIAF (in defines.h), but there is no longer any code in configure to define the latter. Building with HAVE_LIBIAF defined enables password authentication, but only for non-long (<9 char) passwords, even though UNIXWARE_LONG_PASSWORDS seems to be defined. I

On SCO 5.0.7 and openssh 3.8.1p1, two entries are written to /etc/wtmp and /etc/wtmpx each time a user logs in via ssh. This can be demonstrated using the last(C) command. Any user connected via ssh will have two identical login and logout entries. On SCO, login_write() in loginrec.c calls both wtmp_write_entry() and wtmpx_write_entry() (USE_WTMP and USE_WTMPX are defined). wtmp_write_entry()

I read the exchange regarding > 8 char passwords on Unixware from the end of June. Is anything being done to add support for >8 character passwords on SCO OSR6 (in udk mode)? I have it working by calling osr5bigcrypt(), instead of bigcrypt(), in openbsd-compat/xcrypt.c and linking with -lcrypt. libcrypt has bigcrypt(), but for whatever reason, openssh built with it fails to authenticate

In configure for openssh 4.3p2 is this: as_executable_p="test -f" as_executable_p, as the name suggests, is used to test whether a file is executable or not, so should use -x and not -f. Discovered after doing chmod a-x gcc so configure would not discover it, but found it anyway. -- Roger Cornelius rac at tenzing.org

3.0.20 documentation bug: The smbclient's printmode command (which didn't actually do anything) has been removed in samba 3.0.20 but is still documented in the smbclient man page. -- Roger Cornelius rac@tenzing.org

On 07/23/2009 10:39 AM, Daniel Dunbar wrote: > On Tue, Jun 30, 2009 at 1:12 PM, Douglas Gregor<dgregor at apple.com> wrote: >> On Jun 30, 2009, at 6:52 AM, Xerxes Rånby wrote: >> >>> Greetings >>> >>> Im interested to setup an automated buildbod that can test the cmake >>> buildsysten. >>> I use cmake for ARM cross compilation so I

On 10/16/2009 07:36 PM, David Greene wrote: > On Friday 16 October 2009 02:52, Fons Rademakers wrote: > >> At CERN we had already a number of people questioning the wisdom of basing >> our developments on LLVM as it is perceived as an Apple thing, that could >> turn on us at anytime, and this position does not help. > > Ditto. I've heard this more than once from