I was having trouble connecting to the server that I am using for remote development so I updated things and rebooted.
Connected into FreeNX nicely after that...wonder if there is issues with memory leaks or something...
Anyway, it appears that the nxagent grabbed port 3000 which is what I was using for rubyonrails/webrick (I probably can change that) which sort of tells me that when I first loaded freenx/nxagent, port 3000 was already in use so it probably adjusted itself but upon reboot, nxagent got all comfortable in port 3000 before I logged in and tried to start webrick in rails...
So I wandered through the documentation on NoMachine.com but that doesn't really cover the nxagent and in checking out /etc/nxserver/node.conf.sample, it refers to documentation in !M which means absolutely nothing to me whatsoever.
I do see that there are some options that might be interesting such as remote printing - and now that I enabled remote printing on the client side, the freenx server seems disinterested and probably has to be configured and I'm thinking that documentation might be a good thing...where does one find more details on FreeNX server/agent configuration?
Thanks
Craig
On Wed, 2006-02-08 at 06:06 -0700, Craig White wrote:
I was having trouble connecting to the server that I am using for remote development so I updated things and rebooted.
Connected into FreeNX nicely after that...wonder if there is issues with memory leaks or something...
Anyway, it appears that the nxagent grabbed port 3000 which is what I was using for rubyonrails/webrick (I probably can change that) which sort of tells me that when I first loaded freenx/nxagent, port 3000 was already in use so it probably adjusted itself but upon reboot, nxagent got all comfortable in port 3000 before I logged in and tried to start webrick in rails...
So I wandered through the documentation on NoMachine.com but that doesn't really cover the nxagent and in checking out /etc/nxserver/node.conf.sample, it refers to documentation in !M which means absolutely nothing to me whatsoever.
I do see that there are some options that might be interesting such as remote printing - and now that I enabled remote printing on the client side, the freenx server seems disinterested and probably has to be configured and I'm thinking that documentation might be a good thing...where does one find more details on FreeNX server/agent configuration?
---- apparently I am wrong again...
connecting via http://localhost:3000 asked me for username/password for CUPS - very strange...apparently it is related to cups and I can't log in even using root/rootpw but localhost:631 works normally.
Oh well...back to development but any pointers to FreeNX server documentation would be appreciated.
Craig
Hello Members,
I am trying to get the latest updates and I keep getting the error message:
"Error while retrieving package kernel-2.6.9-22.0.2.EL. The Message was: Timed Out"
Two questions:
1. Whay is this happening? 2. Can I change the "Timeout" parameter to allow for more time?
Note: I have checked only the Kernal option when running Up2Date thinking this may help.
TIA, David Evennou
I am trying to get the latest updates and I keep getting the error message:
"Error while retrieving package kernel-2.6.9-22.0.2.EL. The Message was: Timed Out"
How are you trying to update? via yum, or up2date?
Two questions:
- Whay is this happening?
Depends on what you're using. Mostly, whichever update server you're connecting to isn't responding for some reason. Or your system isn't getting the response, either because of a firewall or busted proxy.
- Can I change the "Timeout" parameter to allow for more time?
Depends on what you're using.
Note: I have checked only the Kernal option when running Up2Date thinking this may help.
Oh. You're using up2date. Up2date is not a tool I'd recommend using. It 'works', but it doesn't handle yum repos as well as it could. You should try using yum from the terminal with 'yum update'. There is a timeout option in yum that you can change. By default I believe it is set at 30s. You can read about this in the documentation for yum.
-- "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety'' Benjamin Franklin 1775
Thanks Jim!
I will give yum a try.
David
----- Original Message ----- From: "Jim Perrin" jperrin@gmail.com To: "CentOS mailing list" centos@centos.org Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2006 11:15 AM Subject: Re: [CentOS] Timeout While Retrieving Package
I am trying to get the latest updates and I keep getting the error message:
"Error while retrieving package kernel-2.6.9-22.0.2.EL. The Message was: Timed Out"
How are you trying to update? via yum, or up2date?
Two questions:
- Whay is this happening?
Depends on what you're using. Mostly, whichever update server you're connecting to isn't responding for some reason. Or your system isn't getting the response, either because of a firewall or busted proxy.
- Can I change the "Timeout" parameter to allow for more time?
Depends on what you're using.
Note: I have checked only the Kernal option when running Up2Date thinking this may help.
Oh. You're using up2date. Up2date is not a tool I'd recommend using. It 'works', but it doesn't handle yum repos as well as it could. You should try using yum from the terminal with 'yum update'. There is a timeout option in yum that you can change. By default I believe it is set at 30s. You can read about this in the documentation for yum.
-- "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety'' Benjamin Franklin 1775 _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
maybe you should bypass freenx, and use nxagent/nxproxy directly from the nx package.
I took some time to discover how it works: near the X client at ipadress <nxagent_ip>, type:
nxagent -R -display nx/nx,link=modem:8 :1
it will listen on port 4008 for nxproxy and listen on port 6001 for Xwindow connections. the -R option enables rootless mode so that individual windows will get forwarded transparently.
near the Xserver: do a xhost+ to disable authentication (or you will have to play with xauth) set display to your Xserver nxproxy -S <nxagent_ip>:8 it will connect to the nxagent
then near the nxagent side, set display to <nxagent_ip>:1 lauch an xterm, it will magically appear at flash speed.
note that I succeeded in resuming a lost session if you kill the nxproxy, nxagent will continue with the session suspended. To reconnect, you will have to do a kill -1 on the nxagent process It will then relisten on the port 4008 then you can redo the nxproxy that will reconnect and resume the session All your windows will reappear magically.
hope this helps Sophana
Craig White wrote:
I was having trouble connecting to the server that I am using for remote development so I updated things and rebooted.
Connected into FreeNX nicely after that...wonder if there is issues with memory leaks or something...
Anyway, it appears that the nxagent grabbed port 3000 which is what I was using for rubyonrails/webrick (I probably can change that) which sort of tells me that when I first loaded freenx/nxagent, port 3000 was already in use so it probably adjusted itself but upon reboot, nxagent got all comfortable in port 3000 before I logged in and tried to start webrick in rails...
So I wandered through the documentation on NoMachine.com but that doesn't really cover the nxagent and in checking out /etc/nxserver/node.conf.sample, it refers to documentation in !M which means absolutely nothing to me whatsoever.
I do see that there are some options that might be interesting such as remote printing - and now that I enabled remote printing on the client side, the freenx server seems disinterested and probably has to be configured and I'm thinking that documentation might be a good thing...where does one find more details on FreeNX server/agent configuration?
Thanks
Craig
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