Revision [1949]
This is an old revision of JulianDemarchi made by BrianKoontz on 2009-06-23 16:37:05.
Julian Andrew De Marchi
IM:
Yahoo: juliandemarchiMSN: juliandemarchi@hotmail.com
EMAIL: julian@jdcomputers.com.au
julian@demarchi.id.au
juliandemarchi@hotmail.com
julian@notes.geek
WWW: http://www.jdcomputers.com.aujuliandemarchi@hotmail.com
julian@notes.geek
Teams:
AdministrationWG - MemberWebmasteringWG - Leader
AuditingWG - Leader
Technical information:
Registry Registry System
Lire
grubinstall Install Grub In Raid1
DNS:
ns1.jdcomputers.com.au - OpenNIC Tier-2 + FreeTLDProposal FreeNIC NSns2.jdcomputers.com.au - OpenNIC Tier-2 + FreeTLDProposal FreeNIC NS
ns4.jdcomputers.com.au - OpenNIC Tier-1 + FreeTLDProposal FreeNIC NS
ns5.jdcomputers.com.au - OpenNIC Tier-2 + FreeTLDProposal FreeNIC NS
Feel free to use these name servers to access the OpenNIC and FreeTLDProposal FreeNIC network. These name servers are for public use, so please pass them onto others so they to can use OpenNIC and FreeTLDProposal FreeNIC networks.
WEB:
http://opennic.jdcomputers.com.au - This wikihttp://www.jdcomputers.com.au - My site
http://www.jdcomputers.com.au/wiki - My wiki
My todo list:
~- Nagios howto~- Modify and update the AuditingWG wiki page
~- Post example Nagios configurations
~- Setup a tier-1 server
My Domains:
- aus.free - http://www.aus.free
- geek. - http://www.geek
Feel free to email me if you wish to register a aus.free domain name. All registered aus.free domain names will have access to free Alternative Web Hosting.
apt-get install 'cept need to ignore dependencies
Submitted by Craig Sanders on Wed, 2007-02-14 21:00.
On Wed, Feb 14, 2007 at 04:38:04PM -0500, Jim Popovitch wrote:
> On Thu, 2007-02-15 at 08:16 +1100, Craig Sanders wrote:
> > that is *ALWAYS* a better thing to do on a debian system than to compile
> > something and just run "make install".
>
> Actually, at least for me, "make install" (if you know what you are
> doing) is better, at least for what I am doing (high-volume,
> high-performance Sendmail system, w/ libmilter for dk-filter, tons of
> queues, different queue types, etc.).
i still think you'd be better off building a package rather than 'make
install'. after all, why bother running debian if you're going to discard
one of the things that makes it great (package management)?
having had to clean up numerous systems over the years which had been
mismanaged by installing important stuff all over the place, including
in user home directories, i really hate unpackaged stuff. it's OK
for personal tools that you might use as an end user on your own
files (e.g. in ~/bin/) but never for system tools/daemons. once you
leave the packaging system behind, you have to start keeping copious
notes on exactly where each system diverges from the package-managed
distro....you can't just query the package system to find out what's
installed.
OTOH, it's your system. do what you want with it. this is just my POV.
YMMV.
> Debian's Sendmail packages have too many scripts that do too many
> strange things, and assume the usage is very "generic". One of the
> strange things those scripts do is is rebuilding sendmail.cf at
> startup, IIRC.
so don't use them. once you've got it installed and configured, they
don't matter. and you can hack /etc/init.d/sendmail to make it work as
you want if it does things you don't like....even if you accidentally
"upgrade" to a debian package of sendmail it wont overwrite your conf
files (incl. the init.d script) unless you tell it to.
of course, i think that using sendmail in this era where there are
vastly better alternatives around - including exim and especially
postfix - is an enormous mistake. back in the old days it was about
the best thing around. these days, it's one of the worst. and
"high-performance sendmail" is a contradiction in terms :-).
> I worked around this situation by modifying "sendmail"
> in /var/lib/dpkg/status:
>
> Package: sendmail
> Status: install ok installed
> Priority: extra
> Section: mail
> Installed-Size: 136
> Maintainer: Jim Popovitch
> Architecture: i386
> Source: jimpop
> Version: 8.14.0
> Provides: mail-transport-agent
> Depends: netbase, libc6 (>= 2.3.2.ds1-4), libgcc1 (>= 1:3.4.1-3)
> Description: Custom Sendmail
> Used for email
>
> I also had to touch /var/lib/dpkg/info/sendmail.list (to reduce
> dselect/apt-update errors about missing package files list).
yep, that works. it's essentially what equivs does....but if you're
comfortable with hand-hacking the status file then it's good. most
people aren't.
BTW, you want to flag that as "hold" so that it doesn't get upgraded
next time you run "apt-get dist-upgrade".
i.e.
Status: hold ok installed
and it doesn't really need a "Depends:" line...but it doesn't hurt to
have it.
craig
FREEBSD
<variable> julian_work, actually forget screen shots "echo ip" > /etc/resolv.conf"
<variable> or if you use dhclient
<brianko> the site's still up:
<brianko> http://www.rulesemporium.com/
<brianko> shit
<julian_work> y is that bad?
<brianko> hah...no, just don't get your SA rules from there
<variable> echo "supersede domain-name-servers 216.67.98.38,216.87.84.211;" > /etc/dhclient.conf
Done
CategoryUsers
