And I need to uninstal first, before to do yum -y groupinstall horde?

Quoting Tim Evans tkevans@tkevans.com:

On 12/07/2011 04:46 PM, Weplica wrote:

...

Hello,

I have install Horde rpm with webmin:

Instalando paquete(s) con el comando yum -y install yun grouinstall horde ...

That would be: yum -y groupinstall horde

---

CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos

Tim Evans wrote:

On 12/07/2011 04:59 PM, Weplica wrote:

...

And I need to uninstal first, before to do yum -y groupinstall horde?

I can't say. I merely pointed out your command line had a couple of typographical errors. ("yun" and "grouinstall") and was wrong syntax.

I shouldn't think so - it'll tell you what's already installed, and install the rest.

mark

m.roth@5-cent.us wrote: <snip>

firefox -no-remote &

<snip>

Now, this is aggravating: I went to test it, and all our servers just got the current update last Friday, to either 5.7 or 6.x, and on *both* 5.7 and 6, when I try to run firefox (with i> Weplica wrote:

...

Hello,

I have install Horde rpm with webmin:

Instalando paquete(s) con el comando yum -y install yun grouinstall horde ...

Loaded plugins: fastestmirror Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile

• base: centos.intergenia.de
• epel: ftp-stud.hs-esslingen.de
• extras: centos.intergenia.de
• updates: ftp.belnet.be

Setting up Install Process No package yun available. No package grouinstall available. Package horde-3.3.11-1.el6.noarch already installed and latest version Nothing to do

.. instalación completa.

And I do that: If Apache is running, you must now configure this installation of Horde by visiting: http://127.0.0.1/horde/ and then navigating to Administration > Setup > Horde

Documentation on configuring Horde can be found at: /usr/share/doc/horde-3.3.11/docs/INSTALL

But I only have ssh access, so I do:

http:// "my-ip" /horde/

But I have nothing...

Can someone help me please?

ssh -X yourservert running on my workstation), having issued the above

command, it refuses, saying that it's already running, but not responding.... There, I just killed this session, and restarted it, and the session on my workstation's fine, but trying it on another server with -no-remote still fails.

Anyone seen this since the last update?

mark

James B. Byrne wrote:

On Wed, December 7, 2011 17:06, m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:

...

m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:

<snip> > firefox -no-remote & <snip>

Now, this is aggravating: I went to test it, and all our servers just got the current update last Friday, to either 5.7 or 6.x, and on *both* 5.7 and 6, when I try to run firefox ssh -X yourservert running on my workstation), having issued the above command, it refuses, saying that it's already running, but not responding.... There, I just killed this session, and restarted it, and the session on my workstation's fine, but trying it on another server with -no-remote still fails.

Anyone seen this since the last update?

If you wish to run multiple instances of firefox on the same host then you need a different user profile for each I believe.

I'm sorry, is my writing *that* unclear?

I've always been able to ssh -X to a server, and then run firefox -no-remote, so that it runs ON THAT SERVER, NOT on my workstation. All of a sudden, I can't. Is that clearer? AFAIK, my manager hasn't put any new security in place (he'd have told me - mostly, he's adding logging). But the latest ff *seems* as though it's trying to read my home caches, not obeying what ff's own info says it will do.

mark

mark

On Thu, Dec 8, 2011 at 1:48 PM, m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:

m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:

...

...

I've always been able to ssh -X to a server, and then run firefox -no-remote, so that it runs ON THAT SERVER, NOT on my workstation. All of a sudden, I can't. Is that clearer? AFAIK, my manager hasn't put any new security in place (he'd have told me - mostly, he's adding logging). But the latest ff *seems* as though it's trying to read my home caches, not obeying what ff's own info says it will do.

Let me add one more thing: I have no trouble running other X, like xterm.

Firefox is an odd case in when you start it, it looks for an existing, running instance and if found, starts a new window in that process. I'm not sure how that relates to your issue, but it's not like most X programs, and it is annoying when you do want it to start a new instance for your remote display but you have one open elsewhere.

On Thu, Dec 8, 2011 at 2:27 PM, m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:

...

...

...

...

I've always been able to ssh -X to a server, and then run firefox -no-remote, so that it runs ON THAT SERVER, NOT on my workstation. All of a sudden, I can't. Is that clearer? AFAIK, my manager hasn't put any new security in place (he'd have told me - mostly, he's adding logging). But the latest ff *seems* as though it's trying to read my home caches, not obeying what ff's own info says it will do.

Let me add one more thing: I have no trouble running other X, like xterm.

Firefox is an odd case in when you start it, it looks for an existing, running instance and if found, starts a new window in that process. I'm not sure how that relates to your issue, but it's not like most X

<snip> It should not relate. Yes, my home directory is NFS mounted; however, the ff -? shows <...> Firefox options <...>  -no-remote  Open new instance, not a new window in running instance. <...> It should open a new window, with the process running on the server, but opening the X window on my desktop. I've done this for years, and it does what it says.

Anyone else tried it, with the latest update of ff via yum?

Aside from the weirdness of using the --no-remote option to specify that in fact you do want a remote display, I can verify that I see the same thing. It looks like firefox-3.6.18-1.el5.centos does the same, so it is not a recent change.

However, when I want to run GUI programs remotely I find it much, much nicer to have freenx running on the server and connect via the nomachine NX client amd take the whole desktop. And in that case if I've left one running, it is still there when I reconnect to the session.

On Wed, Dec 07, 2011, John R Pierce wrote:

On 12/07/11 1:58 PM, m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:

...

ssh -X yourserver firefox -no-remote& *Then* http://127.0.0.1/horde, orhttp://localhost/horde, whatever.

if that doesn't work, `yum install xauth`, then log out and log in again with ssh -X ...

This may work better, ssh -Y.

Bill

O

The web server is probably only bound to the localhost interface as a security measure.

You could launch a remote firefox as mroth suggested, but I would use ssh port forwarding instead:

ssh "your_server" -L8080:localhost:80

Then you can open a browser with the url: http://localhost:8080/horde/

and that should do what you want.

Or you can open a SOCKS proxy server using ssh -D ip_addr and configure your local copy of Firefox to use that.

Firefox -> edit -> Preferences -> Advanced -> Network -> Connection -> select Manual proxy configuration: SOCKS v5