KCLUG

6 participants
3293 discussions

Gentoo packages GRP install
by rsobba 14 Sep '05

14 Sep '05

I started performing a Gentoo GRP package install. After only a few steps I have run into a road block as I am unable to find the file "my_installed_packages?" I installed Gentoo using CD1 and have started the package install using CD2 but I cannot find this file on either CD. Thanks in advance Rick

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RE: KCLUG Polos
by Kelsay, Brian - Kansas City, MO 13 Sep '05

13 Sep '05

-----Original Message----- From: kclug-bounces(a)kclug.org [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Gary Hildebrand On Monday 12 September 2005 17:02, Jack wrote: >> I talked with my friend Sunday and he said >> that he can make the polos for $15-$20 >> with $20 being for the better polo shirts. >> He can take an image from us (he prefers jpeg), >> and convert it to his needs. The images used by the >> embroidery machines break the image into threads and >> stitches, obviously. >> >> His price is all-inclusive. >As a non-paying member I vote for this. If it counts. >Might even invest in some extra for ITEC. > >Slice me off one of those -- XXL and either blue or ash color. Red maybe in a >pinch. > >Gary Hildebrand >St. Joseph, MO Brian, It would be nice to know the color choices available. That is a good price, especially if he can do the XXL for the same price as the smaller sizes. Monty, Do you have a KCLUG logo using Larry Ewing's Tux? Much as I appreciate your rasterizing skillz, I like his Tux better. Brian

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Public Internet across a private network.
by Dale Beams 12 Sep '05

12 Sep '05

I have a private network that I would like to allow internet access from public computers. Do I simply need to subnet the public side to prevent access to the private network?

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Re: KCLUG Polos
by Josh Charles 12 Sep '05

12 Sep '05

> Probably because as the original post indicated, the discussion was about polo > shirts and cafe press only does tshirts/hats/shorts. Not that a nice tshirt > would be to bad either though. My bad. I thought cafepress supported that. I would have sworn I had seen it there in the past. Josh

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qmail installation needed (quick $100)
by David Nicol 09 Sep '05

09 Sep '05

http://www.rentacoder.com/RentACoder/misc/BidRequests/ShowBidRequest.asp?ln… -- David L Nicol http://cronos.advenge.com/pc/EmilyDickenson/SecondBook/p8.html There's a second stanza!

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Re: debian kernels
by Don Erickson 08 Sep '05

08 Sep '05

On Wed, 7 Sep 2005, Justin Dugger wrote: > Certainly, there's good > reasons to build your own kernel and appreciate the complexity that > you can build yourself into, but we all love scripts to automate the > repetitive and boring parts =) Right, but there are already scripts to automate building the kernel in the standard kernel sources, and those work on anybody's machine. So, if you learn to buld kernels Linus' way, you can do it anywhere, on any architecture. Here's how to build a standard 2.6 kernel: Download the source. Generate the .config file that you wish. make install && make modules_install (if using grub) update-grub reboot It's not that tough. I frankly have never seen how the debian kernel build process was any improvement over this, and from the stories I have seen recently, I am even more solidly convinced that it's not really "easier", especially if you have to jump through the hoops that "Jack" has described just to build a stupid hardware module. That should be a trivial task, and the frustration he has endured should be a solid argument for enduring the learning curve to do it the "real" way in the first place. If you're running a kernel that you built in the above described manner, you can build any "non-standard" modules and load them without rebooting, loading any additional packages, or trying to untangle the debian (or anybody else's) kernel source package maze. Just my opinion. Regards, -Don

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OT: Juniper Demo Truck
by Aaron M. Hirsch 08 Sep '05

08 Sep '05

Just thought some of you may be interested... I just wanted to advise you that we, UpTime, are sponsoring a visit from the "Juniper Demo Truck" on Sept. 12 at the Convention Center Courtyard in O.P. from noon to 5pm. The truck will be packed with firewall, intelligent routing, ssl vpn appliances, web acceleration, and WAN optimization equipment. Please feel free to spread the word with your network/security guys. Again, pass this info along and if any questions arise you can point them in my direction. p.s. An iPod Shuffle is being given away as a door prize.

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ITEC Oct 26-27
by Chris Bier 08 Sep '05

08 Sep '05

This email is brought to you by the Kansas City Linux Users Group, a partner of Kansas City ITEC. The Kansas City Linux Users Group and Centric Events Group, organizers of the ITEC series of events, have created a special package – available only to KCLUG members – to support your participation in the Kansas City ITEC, scheduled for October 26-27 at the Overland Park Convention Center. Many of you are probably familiar with the Kansas City event. But, for those of you who are not, ITEC is the nation’s largest series of regional business-to-business IT events. The Kansas City event is designed specifically to meet the needs of qualified IT buyers and business decision-makers in the Kansas City region. For full information on the event, go to http://www.goitec.com/live/15/events/15KCM05/. For Attendees ITEC’s interactive show floor provide you with the best opportunity for you to experience products and solutions in a “hands on environment”, meet directly with prospective providers, ask specific questions and compare vendor’s customer relationship approaches. Instead of spending six months or more trying to contact and research all of the vendors that you can talk to them face-to-face at ITEC over the course of just two days. Click here to check out who's exhibiting. VoIP. Mobility and Wireless Networking. Network Security, Intrusion Prevention and Detection. Make a list of the hottest issues you deal and chances are your list includes at least one or more of the above topics. You can count on the all-new 2005 ITEC Fall Series Conference to provide you with up-to-the-minute information and education about new solutions, products, best practices and management strategy. We’ll spend time on the high-impact IT issues that matter most to you. The KCLUG will be taking part in the Kansas City ITEC as a Strategic Sponsor. As a KCLUG member you will be offered free admission to both the exhibition hall and the educational conference programs. Simply Register online at www.goitec.com/reg/kcm/ and enter Priority Code: TCNKC502 If you are interested in being an exhibitor, contact Mary Savelsbergh at ITEC, directly at 503.596.3611; toll-free at 1.866.784.6398 x3611, or by email at mary.savelsbergh(a)centricevents.com. This promises to be a great event, and we’re pleased to have worked with Centric to create this special package for you. We hope to see you at ITEC - the KCLUG will be in booth # 526. Sincerely, Chris Bier Event Coordinator Kansas City Linux Users Group The Kansas City ITEC, part of the nations largest series of regional business technology events, returns October 26-27 to the Overland Park Convention Center. ITEC enables small & medium business managers, executives & IT professionals to explore innovative technology solutions to extend IT capabilities and increase productivity while reducing costs. ITEC provides an educational platform featuring an interactive show floor, technology-specific Conference Tracks, Vendor Sessions, and Keynotes from industry experts. The Kansas City Linux Users Group and other leading technology organizations and companies, support Kansas City ITEC 2005. All KCLUG members can receive a free conference pass (valued at $295) to attend ITEC by registering online at www.goITEC.com using Priority Code TCNKC502.

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RE: routing problem - fork on gateways
by Jeremy Fowler 07 Sep '05

07 Sep '05

> Ummm... no. Wrong on both accounts. > See Jeremy's post about source-routing for one method. > The firewall rules are never bypassed, that's why you need > rules to specifically allow "established" > connections. It is also why when writing your rules you want > to put those rules near the top so that established > connections don't have to run the entire gamut of the ruleset > to get an up/down vote on whether to accept. Now maybe some > firewalls resort the rules to get this behavior, but I > haven't seen this with any Linux software firewalls. Actually, I think what David is thinking about is the PREROUTING chain in the Linux Netfilter nat table. It only checks the first packet of each stream. <rant> Let's leave the "Ummm... No" out from now on. We're all learning here. I know it may sound stupid, but I find it rude. I went off on some guy last week about it - which I do feel bad about. I got a little out of line on one of my replies. Anyway, lets try and keep the respect for one another going here. Feel free to correct people, myself included, but lets try to keep it polite. </rant>

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debian kernels
by Jack 07 Sep '05

07 Sep '05

Anyone ever successfully installed a debian kernel pacakge? I've been trying to compile a specific kernel module. So far no luck. So now I'm compiling and installing a kernel from sources. All because I want my scanner to work in debian. Funny it used to work out of the box in other distros, but in debian it is installing some funky wrong module. Granted it is a parallel port scanner. <rant> I have another scanner, which I just bought, but it won't work in Linux, so I need to build a M$ box so I can scan in my medium format negatives. Then I'll start working on finishing the experimental driver for the scanner. </rant> Thanks, Brian JD

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