KCLUG May 2006

24 participants
25 discussions

Blocked Web Server and Squid Question
by Jon Moss 13 May '06

13 May '06

Good afternoon everyone and happy Friday! :) A quick update on the Ubuntu install on the laptop for my church - that worked great but we experienced a hardware failure in the laptop last Sunday so that sort of took the wind out of our sails. :( I have a different sort of problem and it's beyond my expertise because I'm a infant when it comes to networks, NATs, TCPIP, etc. So, here goes. First, a survey. What happens when you go to this URL: http://sharing.lansingumc.org Do you see a login screen? More and more of my church members are getting blocked somewhere, by their employers and in some cases the military, I suspect because I'm doing a port forward through my router on port 81 to the webserver behind the router. I have two webservers at home, the church server (port forward to 81) and my own personal webserver (the normal HTTP port of 80 is forwarded to it). If it's being blocked because of port 81, should I just switch them? Or should I use Squid on my personal webserver to somehow do the forwarding from my webserver to the church webserver, all on port 80? (This is where I need help because I've tried reading the Squid documentation and my mind just starts to wonder and get lost). Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. I will even go so far as to allow someone (briefly) access via my SSH tunnel (if you provide your IP address so I can add it to hosts.allow). Thanks again and have a great day and an even better weekend. Jon Moss __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

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Fwd: Linux question, GUI "lightweight" text editors
by Arthur Pemberton 12 May '06

12 May '06

---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Arthur Pemberton <pemboa(a)gmail.com> Date: May 12, 2006 12:46 PM Subject: Re: Linux question, GUI "lightweight" text editors To: Jack <quiet_celt(a)yahoo.com> On 5/12/06, Jack <quiet_celt(a)yahoo.com> wrote: > For those out there familiar with UltraEdit in > Windows, > I have a questioon. Is there a single Linux Editor > that has most if not all the features of UltraEdit? > A link would have been nice: http://www.ultraedit.com/ > For those that use Windows and don't use UltraEdit, > you're missing out on the BEST Windows Editor there > is. Notepad.exe has always met my simple text editor needs, but that's jsut me. > > Partial list of functions: > > column or line text selection/editing, I think vi/vim might do this. > search with regular expressions, Kwrite, vi/vim > display/edit in hex, Not sure, currently away from my machine. > search in a directory tree for a string returning all > lines found with filename and line number and line of > text, Well no, that would be grep....however, this seems outside the classification of "lightweight" > replace in a directory tree a string, Not sure > use special keystrokes in above two features to search > and or replace or add nonprinting characters (e.g. > newline), > syntax highlighting, Kwrite, Quanta, KDevelop, vi/vim > custom syntax definitions, Not sure > word count, Not sure > file position display (line and column), Kwrite, Quanta, KDevelop, vi/vim > macros, > line sorting, > data conversion (e.g. ASCII -> EBCDIC), > etc. > > There are a lot more features, but I rarely use more > than this. This seems like something relatively easy > to do in Linux, as all the basic tools seem to be > available in any distro, but I can't say I've seen any > editor with all of them. UltraEdit is $20 btw, and > well worth it. It's paid for itself for me many times > over. I couldn't tell you how many hours of work it > has saved me. In fact it paid for itself the first > time I ever used it. I'd pay $20 for a Linux solution > that did all this. I'd probably pay even more than $20 > for it. Like I said, it looks easy, but not > necessarily quick to build. I'm sure I could build > one, if I had a few hundred hours of spare time. > If you are willing to pay, open up a bounty to add the missing features to your favoute Linux text editior. -- To be updated... -- To be updated...

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RE: Linux question, GUI "lightweight" text editors
by Kelsay, Brian - Kansas City, MO 12 May '06

12 May '06

We have TextPad avail. at work. It seems to do more than Notepad and more geared to programming, config files and crap I do than Word (to your mother). Why don't you start by telling us which editors you've tried, that don't fit the bill. Make it a list and save us the multiplicity of emails that say, "you can do all this with vi/vim/emacs/gedit/kate/beaver/Ted/kedit." Yes, I said Beaver. And it has syntax highlighting. :-) http://www.nongnu.org/beaver/index.html >-----Original Message----- >From: kclug-bounces(a)kclug.org >On Behalf Of Jack > >For those out there familiar with UltraEdit in Windows, I have >a questioon. Is there a single Linux Editor that has most if >not all the features of UltraEdit? > > >Partial list of functions: > >column or line text selection/editing, >search with regular expressions, >display/edit in hex, >search in a directory tree for a string returning all lines >found with filename and line number and line of text, replace >in a directory tree a string, use special keystrokes in above >two features to search and or replace or add nonprinting >characters (e.g. >newline), >syntax highlighting, >custom syntax definitions, >word count, >file position display (line and column), macros, line sorting, >data conversion (e.g. ASCII -> EBCDIC), etc. > > > >Brian JD >

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Federal job - Java programmer
by Kelsay, Brian - Kansas City, MO 11 May '06

11 May '06

ADC-02-2006 I.T. Specialist GS-2210-12 http://jobsearch.usajobs.opm.gov/getjob.asp?JobID=42834274&AVSDM=2006%2D 05%2D11+00%3A01%3A02&Logo=0&q=ADC-02-2006&FedEmp=Y&sort=rv&vw=d&brd=3876 &ss=0&FedPub=Y&SUBMIT1.x=74&SUBMIT1.y=4 Need work experience in this field and you must have already worked for the government (federal employee) or been in military.

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Job posting
by Kristin Gibbar 11 May '06

11 May '06

Adknowledge is looking for a Junior System Administrator to join our dynamic team in Kansas City. JOB DESCRIPTION Adknowlege's Junior Systems Administrator position will be charged with: * Mail server configuration and monitoring: Responsibility for configuring mail servers which send millions of emails per day and 24/7 monitoring of their up-time. Be prepared to get paged at least once per week regarding issues. * DNS setup and configuration including domain registration. * Installing new linux hardware and software * Network monitoring * Database administration QUALIFICATIONS We are seeking a junior level, hands-on professional with the following qualifications: * Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or related discipline. * 1+ years of system administration experience on a Unix platform. * 1+ years experience building and managing load-balanced web server clusters with Apache, PHP, and Virtual Hosting. * 1+ years experience with backup and recovery at an enterprise-level, including tar, afio, ssh, and scp. * 1+ years of disk management experience with Solaris LVM, Disk Suite, or Linux LVM. * 1+ years experience of building, managing, and responding to monitoring systems measuring critical system performance. * General familiarity with DNS, SMTP, routing protocols (BGP, OSPF, GRE), transfer (SSH, SCP, Rsync). Please send resumes to kgibbar(a)adknowledge.com. Thanks, Kristin

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Debian Live Net
by Jason D. Clinton 11 May '06

11 May '06

So, since it's been a week since anyone has posted and I have nothing better to talk about, I thought I would promote some work I just commited to the Debian Live project. Currently on a Debian system, one can install the live-package package and run "make-live iso" to generate a Knoppix-like Live CD with your own custom software selection. I added support for booting the live environment from a Samba share. One runs "make-live net" and a chroot environment is configured. After configuring a dhcp3 server, tftp server and Samba, one can boot any computer with 128 MB of RAM directly in to the live environment -- it all runs off the server in read-only mode. Changes are lost just like when running a Live CD. See here if you want to know more: http://lists.debian-unofficial.org/pipermail/live/2006-May/000192.html I will be posting links to that mailing list of direct downloads of the experimental Debian packages shortly. My earlier attachments didn't show up in the archives. The company that I work for will be subsequently distributing "finished" configurations: tarballs of the chroot environment. One will be an "open source edition" with no installer or management tools and the other will be an "enterprise edition" with the afore-mentioned tools and also the ability to run Windows 98, 2000 or XP inside of a virtualizer on the thin clients. The installer and management tools are written in C# and run on the Mono runtime environment. The virtualizer can be QEMU 0.8.1 or VMware Player 1.0. They can be configured to run full-screen so that end users have no idea that they are running Windows on Linux on a thin client.

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OT: Summer Jobs
by Arthur Pemberton 11 May '06

11 May '06

For lack of a more appropriate forum... ... is anyone aware of any available summer or part-time jobs in the IT/Computer field around the Kansas City area? All the job search sites in the world are only as useful as the information put in them. Thanks. Arthur Pemberton -- To be updated...

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[work] Java programmer
by Jason Clinton 04 May '06

04 May '06

Looking for a Java programmer interested in around 20 hours of contract work. Send me your resume or vitae and indicate how much you would like to make.

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RE: [Fwd: LOL]
by Kelsay, Brian - Kansas City, MO 02 May '06

02 May '06

http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=06/05/02/1138259 This article is somewhat relevant. Most people are unwilling to learn how or why anything works in order to solve their problems beyond clicking yes, next, next, next and finish to install it.

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RE: [Fwd: LOL]
by Kelsay, Brian - Kansas City, MO 02 May '06

02 May '06

What a nut. He hasn't got a single fact right that I can see. Do people actually believe nuts like this? It's not liberal or communist, it's free software. >-----Original Message----- >From: kclug-bounces(a)kclug.org >On Behalf Of Jeremy Fowler >Sent: Tuesday, May 02, 2006 10:14 AM >Almost sounds like something from Steven Colbert... Funny.... > > >I found that some conservative blog picked up the article: http://shelleytherepublican.com/2006/04/linux-european-threat-to-our-com puters.html > >The comments on there are hilarious. Even Tristan himself >posted, funny... > > >At Thursday, April 20, 2006 3:49:38 AM, Tristan Shuddery said... > > Thanks for posting my article Shelley; I submitted this to >the mainstream IT press, but none of them wanted to know. It's >shocking to learn that the same liberal bias that infects >mainstream news-sources also affects the technical press. > > Yes, Linux is a primative European clone; It is much less >capable than Windows. In fact it omits features that were >standard in Windows back in 1998; For example Linux has no >built-in anti-virus or anti-spyware software. > > You cannot even buy popular utilities like Norton Security >to compensate for this fact. There are no tools for common >tasks like defragging a hard disk. God knows what you would >use to send a fax or make a website. You cannot even get Front >Page for Linux. > > Linux is that bad; The only explaination I can think for >people using it is that it by-passes the protection given by >American companies and the Dept of Homeland Security. It >should be considered a terrorist program. > > Tristan

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KCLUG May 2006