similar to: RFC: Install OpenVPN on CentOS 5

Searching for a detail of OpenVPN configuration, I noticed my draft of an OpenVPN for CentOS5 cheat sheet popped up as the second result. I didn't realize my drafts would be searchable, but that's OK, it looks relatively complete. I'd work out updates for CentOS 6 & 7, if I used them, but I don't, yet. Anyway, should I leave it where it is or should we move it from

I use named virtual hosts on my web servers, as I'm sure many others do. I'm used to the method of using a vhost directory for the container files. I didn't find documentation for it in the CentOS docs or the Apache docs. I'm not sure if I should take it as a hint that it is depreciated... If I've missed something, please point me to it. I've written a quick

Please give me (EdHeron) access to my homepage. Assuming wiki pages are created the same way as a home page would be created, I'd like to see how to create a page before I commit to creating a wiki page.

Please, if anybody has time, take a look at http://wiki.centos.org/EdHeron/DomU_LVM_NTFS_resize Contructive criticism welcome. -------------------- Ed Heron

Is there a place, from the upstream provider, where we can download the multi-file html docs in a single file? Otherwise, I can download each page manually or use wget to get everything recursively... Is the footer the only difference? (besides any links) Do we want to encapsulate each page into the centos site or keep it printable, like it kind of is, currently. Do we just copy the current

I see someone has noticed my lack of suggestions or recommendations for placement of virtual host source files... Since there are many places to put virtual host source files, I had intentionally avoided the discussion due to the complexities and to keep the document restricted to a single topic. I had planned to create a separate document devoted to the discussion. Specifically, there

Does documentation exist describing how to convert a simple, single disk non-RAID CentOS 5 system to software RAID1 using the CentOS install CD/DVD as a rescue disk? (Assuming not) Is there a need for such? (Assuming need) I volunteer to produce it. -------------------- Ed Heron

Anybody mind if I add explanations to HowTos/PXE/PXE_Setup and maybe make it a little prettier? -------------------- Ed Heron

hello ------------------ Original ------------------ From: "centos-docs-request"<centos-docs-request at centos.org>; Date: Fri, Sep 11, 2009 00:00 AM To: "centos-docs"<centos-docs at centos.org>; Subject: CentOS-docs Digest, Vol 37, Issue 10 Send CentOS-docs mailing list submissions to centos-docs at centos.org To subscribe or

After much ruminating about Russ's suggestions, including his addition of a second example vhost conf file, I've made some additional changes. I've added a single level contents section to give readers an idea of what's in the document, since it is getting a little large for a Tips article. I've integrated the 2 example sections. I've placed the vhost.d/ section

On Fri, 2016-01-22 at 16:59 -0600, NightLightHosts Admin wrote: > On Fri, Jan 22, 2016 at 4:54 PM, Ed Heron <Ed at heron-ent.com> wrote: > > Yes, but it isn't that simple. One copy of the mirror would be on a > > physical disk. The other copy of the mirror would be on RAM disk. > > Since data in RAM doesn't generally survive reboot, the RAM piece would >

Draft at http://wiki.centos.org/EdHeron/ApacheVhostDefault Obviously, if ApacheVhostDir is not accepted, I'd remove the parts that refer to my vhost.d...

On Fri, 2016-01-22 at 16:17 -0600, NightLightHosts Admin wrote: > > Ed Heron <Ed at heron-ent.com> wrote: > > Yes, in a test environment, I am mirroring a Logical Volume with a RAM > > disk to increase the perceived speed of the disk. I'm expecting to > > convert a live guest to this type of setup, this weekend. > > > > I was asking 2 questions.

On Fri, 2016-01-22 at 14:56 -0600, NightLightHosts Admin wrote: > On Fri, Jan 22, 2016 at 11:02 AM, Ed Heron <Ed at heron-ent.com> wrote: > > I'm still running CentOS 5 with Xen. > > > > We recently replaced a virtual host system board with an Intel > > S1400FP4, so the host went from a 4 core Xeon with 32G RAM to a 6 core > > Xeon with 48G RAM, max

Just curious, has anyone seen any rpm's for openvpn for centos 5? Or tried the centos 4 ones for centos.karan.org? Regards, DK -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/attachments/20070423/d580da3c/attachment-0003.html>

Hi All, Just a quick update on the Motorola 6800 backend: Based on the feedback, "M68k" (with lowercase "k") will now be the canonical target name and "m68k" be the target triple name. I've updated all the patches under review to reflect this change. I'm also asking for everyone's help to review all the patches. /* Target independent changes */ 1.

Hi, I'm running Centos 5 32bit and installed openvpn-2.0.9-1.el5.rf from Dag Wieers Repo. When OpenVPN is started during boot-up it just shows an SElinux related error message. When I start OpenVPN manually after the system has come up completely it works fine. Here are all the messages from /var/log/messages that are SElinux related: May 28 21:39:15 srsblnfw01 kernel:

I'm still running CentOS 5 with Xen. We recently replaced a virtual host system board with an Intel S1400FP4, so the host went from a 4 core Xeon with 32G RAM to a 6 core Xeon with 48G RAM, max 96G. The drives are SSD. I was recently asked to move an InterBase server from Windows 7 to Windows Server. The database is 30G. I'm speculating that if I put the database on a 35G

hi guy, has anyone come across a good and nice tutorial on openvpn ? havent seen any of it so far. i want to setup a low cost vpn network. tia --------------------------------- Yahoo! Autos. Looking for a sweet ride? Get pricing, reviews, & more on new and used cars. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Hey, all. Got an SNOM 820 in the other day to kick the tires. As with many phones, provisioning it was a bit of a PITA. The biggest problem, as far as I could tell, was that their firmware just doesn't seem that stable, and is sometimes hard to get to. - I managed to corrupt the firmware twice; fortunately, instead of bricking the phone, there's a fairly easy-to-use "rescue