A friend is about to dump these.
Anyone interested in having 6-8 xeon and a dual xeon servers?
These have been used as rack mount web servers and are about to be dumped unless someone wants them.
Most have 2-4 GB ram. Makes are HP and dell
Gordon Ainslie
dorden(a)optusnet.com.au
<Directory "/var/www/android">
AddHandler cgi-script .cgi .pl
AllowOverride None
Options -MultiViews +SymLinksIfOwnerMatch +ExecCGI
Order Deny,Allow
AuthType Basic
AuthName "server"
AuthUserFile /etc/apache2/htpasswd
Require valid-user
</Directory>
One of my clients has the above in their Apache configuration. They have
several clients which use the system and that generally works OK.
But how do I get a user to logout and login again?
I can use http://user:pass@server/android as the URL, but that isn't too user-
friendly and anything else doesn't work.
Any suggestions?
--
My Main Blog http://etbe.coker.com.au/
My Documents Blog http://doc.coker.com.au/
For the LUV picnic on the Sat 19th...................
Tram route 48, stop 22, trams every 12 minutes
Roughly a 23 minute trip from Southern Cross.
Just in case there is anyone else who has no intention of driving around
the metro area, particularly Richmond/Hawthorn even on the weekend.
Lindsay
Using Linux since 1993
Hi all,
I have a comprehensive listing of my plugins below, but Adobe says I
have this installed
You have version 11,5,31,137 installed (Chrome works OK)
Firefox says I have the latest version installed File:
libtotem-vegas-plugin.so
Version:
Shockwave Flash 11.1 r102 so I am confused as to why I cannot watch
Flash Videos under Firefox.
I would be really grateful for some light on this.
Andrew Greig
Firefox plugins
Enabled plugins
Find more information about browser plugins at mozilla.org.
Find updates for installed plugins at mozilla.com/plugincheck.
Help for installing plugins is available from plugindoc.mozdev.org.
Shockwave Flash
File: libtotem-vegas-plugin.so
Version:
Shockwave Flash 11.1 r102
MIME Type Description Suffixes
application/x-shockwave-flash Shockwave Flash swf
VLC Multimedia Plugin (compatible Videos 3.6.3)
File: libtotem-cone-plugin.so
Version:
The Videos 3.6.3 plugin handles video and audio streams.
MIME Type Description Suffixes
application/x-vlc-plugin VLC Multimedia Plugin
application/vlc VLC Multimedia Plugin
video/x-google-vlc-plugin VLC Multimedia Plugin
application/x-ogg Ogg multimedia file ogg
application/ogg Ogg multimedia file ogg
audio/ogg Ogg Audio oga
audio/x-ogg Ogg Audio ogg
audio/x-vorbis+ogg Ogg Vorbis audio ogg
video/ogg Ogg Video ogv
video/x-ogg Ogg Video ogg
video/x-theora+ogg Ogg Theora video ogg
application/annodex Annodex exchange format anx
audio/annodex Annodex Audio axa
video/annodex Annodex Video axv
video/mpeg MPEG video mpg, mpeg, mpe
audio/wav WAV audio wav
audio/x-wav WAV audio wav
audio/mpeg MP3 audio mp3
application/x-nsv-vp3-mp3 NullSoft video nsv
video/flv Flash video flv
video/webm WebM video webm
application/x-totem-plugin Videos multimedia plugin
audio/midi MIDI audio mid, midi
QuickTime Plug-in 7.6.6
File: libtotem-narrowspace-plugin.so
Version:
The Videos 3.6.3 plugin handles video and audio streams.
MIME Type Description Suffixes
video/quicktime QuickTime video mov
video/mp4 MPEG-4 video mp4
image/x-macpaint MacPaint Bitmap image pntg
image/x-quicktime Macintosh Quickdraw/PICT drawing pict, pict1, pict2
video/x-m4v MPEG-4 video m4v
application/vnd.apple.mpegurl HTTP Live Streaming playlist m3u8
Windows Media Player Plug-in 10 (compatible; Videos)
File: libtotem-gmp-plugin.so
Version:
The Videos 3.6.3 plugin handles video and audio streams.
MIME Type Description Suffixes
application/x-mplayer2 AVI video avi, wma, wmv
video/x-ms-asf-plugin ASF video asf, wmv
video/x-msvideo AVI video asf, wmv
video/x-ms-asf ASF video asf
video/x-ms-wmv Windows Media video wmv
video/x-wmv Windows Media video wmv
video/x-ms-wvx Windows Media video wmv
video/x-ms-wm Windows Media video wmv
video/x-ms-wmp Windows Media video wmv
application/x-ms-wms Windows Media video wms
application/x-ms-wmp Windows Media video wmp
application/asx Microsoft ASX playlist asx
audio/x-ms-wma Windows Media audio wma
DivX® Web Player
File: libtotem-mully-plugin.so
Version:
DivX Web Player version 1.4.0.233
MIME Type Description Suffixes
video/divx AVI video divx
Shockwave Flash
File: libflashplayer.so
Version:
Shockwave Flash 11.2 r202
MIME Type Description Suffixes
application/x-shockwave-flash Shockwave Flash swf
application/futuresplash FutureSplash Player spl
PackageKit
File: packagekit-plugin.so
Version:
Plugin for Installing Applications (new)
MIME Type Description Suffixes
application/x-packagekit-plugin PackageKit Plugin bsc
IcedTea-Web Plugin (using IcedTea-Web 1.3.1 (suse-1.9.1-x86_64))
File: IcedTeaPlugin.so
Version:
The IcedTea-Web Plugin executes Java applets.
MIME Type Description Suffixes
application/x-java-vm IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.1 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.1.1 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.1.2 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.1.3 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.2 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.2.1 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.2.2 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.3 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.3.1 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.4 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.4.1 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.4.2 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.5 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.6 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;version=1.7 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-applet;jpi-version=1.7.0_50 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.1 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.1.1 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.1.2 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.1.3 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.2 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.2.1 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.2.2 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.3 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.3.1 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.4 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.4.1 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.4.2 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.5 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.6 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;version=1.7 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-bean;jpi-version=1.7.0_50 IcedTea class,jar
application/x-java-vm-npruntime IcedTea
Gnome Shell Integration
File: libgnome-shell-browser-plugin.so
Version:
This plugin provides integration with Gnome Shell for live extension
enabling and disabling. It can be used only by extensions.gnome.org
MIME Type Description Suffixes
application/x-gnome-shell-integration Gnome Shell Integration Dummy
Content-Type
I need to get a server delivered to lca for the Canberra hacker space people. Please contact me off list if you are driving to lca and can help out.
--
My blog http://etbe.coker.com.au
Sent from a Galaxy S3
Android phone with K-9 Mail.
It seems that we may have access to hardware for running training on Xen. At
this stage it's not certain whether we get hardware and whether we get
hosting. But it's a possibility and the outcome of this discussion may change
the probability of it happening.
A good time for this might be the beginner's SIG, not because training would
be just for beginners, but because it's a good way of getting net access. If
that isn't a good option then we could do it at some other time and place. I
have enough unused quota on my 3G Internet connection for this that I can
share via Wifi and apart from long ping times 3G net access is quite good for
such things (ssh requires little bandwidth).
I'm thinking of running training on some of the basic Internet protocols. DNS
(including dynamic updates), SMTP (including SMTP-auth, IMAP, and maybe SQL
authentication), DKIM, HTTP (maybe setting up something like Wordpress or
MediaWiki), and whatever gets interest. If this idea takes off then probably
other people would offer various training.
Ideally all the virtual servers would have public IP addresses so anyone who
wishes could go home and keep working on it - and discuss it on this list.
Also we can use real world DNS etc so things can work the way they really
work. When you setup a mail server you can send mail to gmail etc for
testing.
Note that we haven't necessarily got the hardware or a place to run it. So at
this time there's no guarantee that it will happen. I can probably get
hosting with plenty of IPv4 addresses but it will have limited bandwidth - but
enough for 30 DomUs if everyone plays nicely. Also I haven't discussed this
with the LUV committee, I'm raising it here first because if there isn't
interest then we can skip the committee discussion.
--
My Main Blog http://etbe.coker.com.au/
My Documents Blog http://doc.coker.com.au/
Firstly should I bring it to the BBQ?
Next we need more stuff. The absolute best thing for the hardware library is
RAM. This is because adding RAM is a really quick and easy way of making an
old system usable again and also because RAM is small and light. ECC RAM for
servers would be good too, but please label it really clearly (otherwise it
will be mistaken for broken non-ECC RAM and discarded). The minimum speed of
RAM that's useful would be DDR-333 AKA PC-2700 and the minimum size is 512M
DIMMs, adding small DIMMs isn't a good option because motherboards don't have
enough sockets.
RAM that is DDR2-533 AKA PC2-4200 or faster is extremely useful, there's a
heap of old Core2 Duo and Pentium-D systems out there that can be useful again
with some of that.
Laptop RAM is REALLY useful, not only because of old laptops needing an
upgrade but because printers often take laptop RAM.
PCIe expansion cards would be good. PCIe has been out for long enough that
surely someone has some old stuff that they don't use. A collection of spare
PCIe video cards would be handy and PCIe Ethernet cards would be really good.
USB flash storage sticks are also useful and small. If you have some 32M and
64M sticks that you don't use then please donate them (after securely erasing
them). One use for those is for MP3 files for car music systems which often
don't have a suitable UI for changing albums other than removing one USB stick
and inserting another. The Kia Cerato is one vehicle that really benefits from
such use.
SATA disks are useful. Probably a couple of 40G disks for systems that don't
need much storage would be handy to have and some disks >100G for more serious
use. As 3TiB disks are cheap nowadays there should be some unused 300G disks
out there.
SAS disks are really useful as some servers don't work properly with SATA
disks. Even small disks can be good, a pair of 36G SAS disks can make for a
really useful server.
Note that I won't be bringing a lot of disks to meetings. So anyone who wants
disks should email me a day or two before the meeting with a request. The
same goes for DVD drives.
--
My Main Blog http://etbe.coker.com.au/
My Documents Blog http://doc.coker.com.au/
On 15/01/2013 21:46, Tony Langdon wrote:
> Well, since when are power users in the majority? I stand by "most".
Since when are the needs of the majority actually what is most
important? I stand by the need to accommodate power users.
On Sun, 2013-01-13 at 15:44 +1100, Tony Langdon wrote:
> It's probably innovative little ISPs like that
> who are going to be more likely to deploy IPv6 at
> first.
Yep, another small ISP I've heard of, Smelly Black Dog, offers native
IPv6 on their ADSL services. Looks like they only offer a /64 but that
should get you by.
(At the moment where I work, I'm doing dynamic /56's, and will do
static /56's once I teach our customer database to speak IPv6.)
At 10:12 AM 1/14/2013, Brian May wrote:
>Plus, if you have both wired and wifi networks, it is good practise
>to have them on separate networks. So a single /64 might be
>insufficient even for typical home use. Or if it is sufficient,
>there is no room for future expansion.
How many home users _actually_ do this? Good practice or not, I'd
say very few (this list would be an unrepresentative sample, skewing
estimates very much higher than reality). Segmented networks can be
a pain for non technical users with today's plug and play (pray?)
devices which expect to find each other on the same LAN segment.
73 de VK3JED / VK3IRL
http://vkradio.com
