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How to see the compile options of a rpm package?
by israel.garcia＠cimex.com.cu 03 May '06

03 May '06

On Tue, 2006-05-02 at 20:10 -0500, israel.garcia at cimex.com.cu wrote: > How do I know the options which was compile > openldap-servers-2.2.13-4.i386.rpm on my CentOS 4.3 or another rpm? > > I exactly want to know if the openldap package was compile with -- > enable-ppolicy?? > Why if openldap has version OpenLDAP-2.3.20(stable), centos (redhat) is still shipping version 2.2? Is version 2.3.20 a beta for redhat? Regards; israel

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How to see the compile options of a rpm package?
by israel.garcia＠cimex.com.cu 03 May '06

03 May '06

How do I know the options which was compile openldap-servers-2.2.13-4.i386.rpm on my CentOS 4.3 or another rpm? I exactly want to know if the openldap package was compile with -- enable-ppolicy?? Regards Israel

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RE: [CentOS] Suggestions on initial CentOS 4.3 Install packages
by Phillips, Tod 02 May '06

02 May '06

Just want to say thanks for the responses, guys. This will help and makes me feel a bit more comfortable about how I'm starting out. -----Original Message----- From: centos-bounces(a)centos.org [mailto:centos-bounces@centos.org] On Behalf Of Karanbir Singh Sent: Tuesday, May 02, 2006 3:32 PM To: CentOS mailing list Subject: Re: [CentOS] Suggestions on initial CentOS 4.3 Install packages Phillips, Tod wrote: > My apologies with the HTML encoding on the original post...I'll try > not to do that again. you are more likely to get people's attention by keeping it non-html fluff :) > > What I'd like to do is get some advice from the community on a good > initial setup for my system by listing out some of the things I hope > to > do: everything you want done, can be and will easily be done on 1 machine, i would recommend you do a minimum install, then use yum to install packages are you need to - you dont need everything up front as you start coding / using the machine. Install as you go along - it will give you a better understanding of what packages are available and what depends on what. Enjoy Linux! - KB -- Karanbir Singh : http://www.karan.org/ : 2522219@icq _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS(a)centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos

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RE: [CentOS] Suggestions on initial CentOS 4.3 Install packages
by Phillips, Tod 02 May '06

02 May '06

My apologies with the HTML encoding on the original post...I'll try not to do that again. ________________________________ From: centos-bounces(a)centos.org [mailto:centos-bounces@centos.org] On Behalf Of Phillips, Tod Sent: Tuesday, May 02, 2006 3:05 PM To: centos(a)centos.org Subject: [CentOS] Suggestions on initial CentOS 4.3 Install packages Hello, all... I'm attempting to learn Linux (on a CentOS setup) by doing something productive at the same time. I've already installed it twice...once with a "full, just install everything" setup and another by following the Perfect CentOS 4.3 Web Server Setup instructions on HowToForge.com. Though I've had issues with both, I have a lot of patience and time is not a big concern. What I'd like to do is get some advice from the community on a good initial setup for my system by listing out some of the things I hope to do: 1) Set up a test Web Server for development of a soon-to-be-deployed rework of a client's website (I'll host the production site w/ an outside company). 2) I'd like to learn PHP and Apache while I'm reworking the site. 3) Learn all there is to know (ok, maybe just enough to not be dangerous) about securing the server. 4) Develop a program, most likely in C/C++, that can talk with my Company's mainframe and its communications software, either through web services/xml interfaces or directly through some sort of COM / .NET equivalent. The end result would be an application that can run on any Linux box with an Internet connection, giving users the ability to access and modify mainframe data, enter orders, etc. 5) Be able to retrieve email, surf the net, write and read documents (general office stuff) to become both more familiar with Linux apps AND to keep from needing to run to a different PC for these needs when they arise. I know I'll need the X Windows and Gnome stuff, but I'm concerned about dependencies and/or conflicts between the packages necessary for everything I want to do. I certainly want to use the Terminal prompts whenever possible -- particularly for setting up the networking and Apache server -- so that I can begin to learn Linux/Unix. The question really becomes: Can I do it all on one box or am I going to create a nightmare for myself because of overlapping programs that "hijack" critical functions from the web server, or vice-versa? I erased my original install (with everything) because it seemed more important to me to learn what it was I needed and install it manually later on if and when the need arose. Good thinking or...? Your thoughts are greatly appreciated, grayfire1229(a)netscape.net

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SSH problems (from the beginning)
by unknown＠example.com 02 May '06

02 May '06

I have 2 machines, one with CentOs4.3 (A) the other with WhiteBox 4(B). The machine A have a new installtion, the machine B has an already exists installation. The machine A has the installytion as is (except tah i choose an IP adress for eth0) 200.118.115.241 from the graphical interface on Hosts Label The machine B has eth0 and eth1, it works as proxy i can connect by ssh from A to B i can ping B from A i can not connect by ssh from B to A i can`t ping A from B if i do NSLOOKUP in A the reponse is Server inexistent What im doing bad? ----------------------------------------------------------- Sign up and get your 30GB webmail at www.30gigs.com now!

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Yum curiosity: --obsoletes with update, useful or not?
by William L. Maltby 02 May '06

02 May '06

Got a wild hair this A.M. and decided to inundate my two brain cells. "Man yum" includes this: update If run without any packages, update will update every currently installed package. ... assumed to be a shell glob and any matches are then installed. If the --obsoletes flag is present yum will include package obsoletes in its calculations - this makes it better for distro- version changes, for example: upgrading from somelinux 8.0 to somelinux 9. Hmmm. Cell number 2 doesn't forget much. I recall several admonitions that major upgrade should take the form of a new install. E.g. CentOS 3* to CentOS 4*. The paragraph above *seems* to indicate that a major upgrade might be doable? Moreover, it prompts the questions: 1) "What are the downsides, if any?" 2) "Has anybody tried it recently?" 3) "Have any results to report?" No pressing need, just curious. TIA -- Bill

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Freenx Install problems
by Paul A Brown 02 May '06

02 May '06

Hi All, I am new to Centos so please bare with me :-( I installed Freenx using yam install freenx Everything worked fine (or so it seemed) When I ran 'nxserver start' I got NX> 100 NXSERVER - Version 1.4.0-44 OS (GPL) NX> 500 Error: Function start not implemented yet. NX> 999 Bye I have restarted sshd but it still doesn't work. Anyone have a Howto for Centos? Any ideas? Thanks in advance Paul

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wu-ftpd, proftpd, or vsftpd!
by John Pierce 02 May '06

02 May '06

I have tried to configure an ftp server on one of my machines, I want to all authenticated users to be able to upload files to the apache web root /var/www/html. This machine is behind a firewall/router and will not be exposed to the outside world. I want to know if someone can point me to a good tutorial on setting up one of these servers, I have read the man pages and googled for possible configurations and I still have not been successfull. I can log in as my normal user and see my home folder, but cannot upload to the web root. John -- Registered Linux User 263680, get counted at http://counter.li.org

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small "$" issue with samba on centos 4x [dnk]
by dnk 02 May '06

02 May '06

Good day..... This is a slightly older issue for me. In the past I had tried to install Samba on a centos 4.0 box, and the useradd tool on Centos 4 would not add the "$" character to the usernames being created. This showed up whenever a domain trust was trying to be established for a computer that was logging into the samba share for the first time. Maybe I messed something up, but it was not an issue on whitebox linux (which i ended up using for the install at that time) At any rate - I was wondering if anyone ran into this issue on the current 4.3 (or even 4.2 for that matter) version? I have another install coming up and I would * really * prefer to use the latest centos build. Thanks! Dustin

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freenx-0.5.0-8.c4.noarch.rpm is in testing
by Johnny Hughes 02 May '06

02 May '06

We have created a new version of freenx (freenx-0.5.0-8.c4.noarch.rpm) and moved it to the testing repo. This is based on the code displayed at the LWE in San Francisco ... http://lwn.net/Articles/146825/ http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/8489 (though it is not officially released as stable by the freenx people) This version should handle printing and reconnecting to running sessions much better. Running sessions (on the nx server, that is the machine you are connecting to) are stored in "/var/lib/nxserver/db/running" ... if you have been disconnected in the past, there may be several old sessions out there that need to be cleaned up ... go remove the sessions that are invalid (all of them in that directory if you do not have any open sessions to that server). There is no real auto cleanup of these if your session breaks ... I will try to develop something that works later. In the meantime, if you session list is to big and some are dead, you will have to delete them manually. This version also allows rootless mode, which is faster compression. So far, this is a major improvement to my user experience for NX. ------------------ Copy the testing CentOS-Testing.repo file from here: http://dev.centos.org/centos/4/ to /etc/yum.repos.d/ , then use this command to install freenx: yum --enablerepo=c4-testing install freenx nx Report issues with this to the freeenx tracker here: http://bugs.centos.org/view.php?id=1307 ------------------- A guide for setting up the NoMachine client (to connect to the freenx server, if you installed it) is here: http://fedoranews.org/contributors/rick_stout/freenx/ (you only need to do the client items, as the server is taken care of with the above yum install). Thanks, Johnny Hughes

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