 | | | Linux | | Hi Marshall
> This may be OT but there is lots of knowledge here.
>
> I am looking for a P2V tool that I can use to scrape my RH Linux
> servers. The vmware converter that vmware gives out is oTry fsck -C -y /dev/sdb1
that usually works for me. I got that straight from the man pages.
Dan
On Tue 2007-10-09 at 09 00 -0700 Dave Martini 1 wrote
> I have a file system that won 't mount aI have a file system that won 't mount at boot it says there are file
system errors.
When I run fsck -p it doesn 't fix everything and says to run it manually.
When I do that I have to keep answeringI am using jboss 4.2 java5.0 and RedHat Linux
Enterprise Version 4.0 with kernel 2.6 and NPTL 2.3.4
I am using open source network chart generation API
provided by geosoft ( http //geosoft.no/graphit wrote
> Hi All
> Im running Redhat AS 2.1 on an IBM HS20 Blade Server.
> I have just upgraded the ram to 8Gb.
> The 8Gb memory shows up in the bios but the linux system only shows 4gb?
>
> Is theGaddis Jeremy L. wrote
> On 10/8/07 tech user <techwww@(protected) > wrote
> > what 's the difference between these two passwd fields in /etc/shadow?
> >
> > nobody * 13785 0 99999 7
> > dbus !! 137Hi All
Im running Redhat AS 2.1 on an IBM HS20 Blade Server.
I have just upgraded the ram to 8Gb.
The 8Gb memory shows up in the bios but the linux system only shows 4gb?
Is there any special way toGoogle is your friend
http //www.csua.berkeley.edu/~ranga/notes/ssh_nopass.html
You need to generate the rsa/dsa keys without a passphrase
-----Original Message-----
From redhat-list-bounces@(protected)look at the sshd_config and see if the that line exists
AuthorizedKeysFile .ssh/authorized_keys
On Monday 08 October 2007 17 27 22 m.roth2006@(protected) wrote
> >Date Tue 9 Oct 2007 01 03 32 +1000 (EST)
> >From tech user <techwww@(protected) >
> >
> >--- Rajesh kanna <tr_rajeshkanna@(protected) > >Date Tue 9 Oct 2007 01 03 32 +1000 (EST)
>From tech user <techwww@(protected) >
>
>--- Rajesh kanna <tr_rajeshkanna@(protected) > wrote
>
> > nobody * 13785 0 99999 7 -- > represents system ac
--- Rajesh kanna <tr_rajeshkanna@(protected) > wrote
> nobody * 13785 0 99999 7 -- > represents system account
>
> dbus !! 13785 0 99999 7 -- > represents service account
>
Thanks.
whOn Monday 08 October 2007 16 40 41 Mark Haney wrote
> Harry Hoffman wrote
> > This is almost always a permissions problem...
> >
> > Ensure that /root/.ssh is chmod 700
> >
> > Cheers
> > Harry
>
>Harry Hoffman wrote
> This is almost always a permissions problem...
>
> Ensure that /root/.ssh is chmod 700
>
> Cheers
> Harry
>
>
I have had some problems when the files aren 't chmod 600 as wOn Monday 08 October 2007 16 33 59 Harry Hoffman wrote
> This is almost always a permissions problem...
>
> Ensure that /root/.ssh is chmod 700
>
644 works too.
Manuel.
--
Manuel Arostegui RamirezThis is almost always a permissions problem...
Ensure that /root/.ssh is chmod 700
Cheers
Harry
Ravi Shanmugam wrote
> Hi All
>
> I wanted to setup a client and server without password authen
look at ssh -v user@(protected)
also tail the logs on the server
tail -f /var/log/messages (or /var/log/secure)
that should give some clues
John
On Mon 8 Oct 2007 Ravi Shanmugam wrote
> Hi All
>Hi All
I wanted to setup a client and server without password authentication.
So I have copied "/root/.ssh/id_rsa.pub " from client which contains the
public key to
"/root/.ssh/authorized_keys " in thOn 10/8/07 tech user <techwww@(protected) > wrote
> what 's the difference between these two passwd fields in /etc/shadow?
>
> nobody * 13785 0 99999 7
> dbus !! 13785 0 99999 7
>
> that 's to snobody * 13785 0 99999 7 -- > represents system account
dbus !! 13785 0 99999 7 -- > represents service account
Regards
Rajesh
----- Original Message ----
From tech user <techwwHello
what 's the difference between these two passwd fields in /etc/shadow?
nobody * 13785 0 99999 7
dbus !! 13785 0 99999 7
that 's to say what does '* ' mean and what does '!! ' mean in /etc/On 05Oct2007 09 55 Alfred Hovdestad <alfred.hovdestad@(protected) > wrote
> No the problem should lie in the permissions on /root/.ssh. The
> /root/.ssh directory has to be drwx------ has to inaccessthanks for the info .. that was what I was looking for.
-s-
On Oct 5 2007 at 9 20 AM Chris St. Pierre wrote
> On Thu 4 Oct 2007 Sandor W. Sklar wrote
>
> > Can anyone point me to an "idiot 'sOn Thu 4 Oct 2007 Sandor W. Sklar wrote
> Can anyone point me to an "idiot 's guide " for going from up2date to yum?
Other folks have pointed you to the general (mostly excellent)
documentation buNo the problem should lie in the permissions on /root/.ssh. The
/root/.ssh directory has to be drwx------ has to inaccessible to all but
the owner for ssh to work properly.
Alfred
Jean-Paul I 'm using amanda to back up our Linux servers and want to exclude some
directories from a specific folder on a backup client.
In my disklist on the backup server I 've got an entry such as
backupclOn 10/5/07 Sandor W. Sklar <ssklar@(protected) > wrote
>
> So having a bunch of RHEL4 systems I 'm used to running "up2date "
> for various software installation and upgrade tasks and I feel
> pretHi JP
Thanks for your reply.
But if I "ls -l " in / folder the permission for /root is drwxr-x--- i.e
no read permission for groups and others.
I even tried executing the following command
cat /rootI personally find yum much better than up2date. But for starters
yum check-update will show you updates that are available.
yum update should update everything for you.
man yum
So having a bunch of RHEL4 systems I 'm used to running "up2date "
for various software installation and upgrade tasks and I feel
pretty comfortable with it which is why RHEL5 which we 're just |
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