echo "<host> in a <ip>" gpg --clearsign mail changes@db.debian.orgAll the commands are documented on db.debian.org, look for 'DNZ Zone entry'.
If you will not let me help you, or at least talk to someone who knows what Linux is, then you will look like an idiot. Your choice.Should anyone wish to write to the city manager of Tuttle, OK, to complain about his outrageous behavior, his e-mail address is citymgr@cityoftuttle.org. Assuming they have figured out how to properly configure e-mail. He's probably not worth his $63k salary and with a personality like this almost certainly isn't giving his employees the "feeling that we're 'working together'" (see that link). Sigh. Why do people hire a guy like this in the first place?
Edit: the same statistics on our backup/secondary MX
The green area are the mails we accept for delivery (after the AV-checks and classicale anti-UCE-checks). The red line is the amount of messages that the bayesian antispam (bogofilter) marks as spam. Since our clever greylisting is up, the results are just unbelievable: we drop a huge amount of spam, without needing bayesian spamfilter or clamav or any CPU-intensive checks, so almost for free.
The statistics we run show that a very few mails are actually submitted again (less than 20 per week), and most of them are spam anyway. And an analysis of the remaining spams shows that those are spam that come from redirections services (mail lists, @debian.org, ). We almost drop 99% of the spam that is submitted into the SMTP network through one of our MX's.
For the record, we only use cbl.abuseat.org, dul.dnsbl.sorbs.net and dynablock.njabl.org.
why doing it that way ?
greylisting is all about creating a dynamic map of the SMTP queues of the planet.
What I do, is only using RBL's that already exists to make that principle converge faster. Moreover, even if you use "bad" blacklists that have too many false positives, the greylist is here to let legitimates mails through.
So basicaly, it combines two bad[1] methods, to make a good one:
first half of 2006). Oh, and that is likely to be Yahoo merchant crawler. Yahoo probably thinks you are a corporate whore or something ;-). Finally is it just me or does it strike anyone else as odd that the Mozilla Corporation, with all of its' money, is not able to get a crack group of hackers together so that Firefox 2.0 can render ACID2? At least two of the competitors can already so, what's the go, Joe? (or in this case Mitchell).
font manager is a font manager for GNOME. It cannot do any font management tasks yet, but is already useful for picking fonts.It's quite adamant that font manager is a font manager. Yet it can't manage fonts. Interesting. I suppose this is an example of the curious issue of true identity -- are you who you are because of what you are called, or because of what you are? The author(s) of "font manager" obviously believe that your true identity stems from your name, regardless of what you may actually do. I disagree somewhat -- in a lot of ways, I identify more closely with the term "computer geek" than with my name -- I think it's essentially social conditioning and a need to be uniquely identified from all the other computer geeks out there that makes me remember to respond to a call of "oi, Matt!". An interesting book on this subject is Jennifer Government, by Max Barry (ISBN 0349117624), in which people's surnames are determined by who they work for (so take a guess as to who Jennifer works for). There's something very wrong with me when a quick scoff at a freshmeat article turns into pseudophilosophy and a book review...
unison is for pairs, to keep three or more machines in sync, it's beneficial to have a central machine. I don't really want a central machine.
csync2 looks like unison for three or more, but it's a service, with listening daemon and all, and I thus cannot use it to synchronise with my home directories on machines where I don't have root or cannot install csync2.
I don't want everything synchronised. When it comes to documents and data, I cannot imagine any exceptions, but dot-directories in the home directory are a problem. E.g.:
That nasty Brown throwing awayyour money on state spending, such as the NHS, schools, pensions... A week later the same paper will be moaning about the state of the NHS, another pension crisis, or how education standards are falling. Actually, that's wrong. Another paper will moan about that, the Express will just have Diana Exclusives. NP: Trouser Jazz, Mr Scruff
...We haven't been talking about some of the really cool stuff you can do with gnome. Things like Devil's Pie or Brightside, which make the window manager work in totally different ways: they take Metacity which is a very conservative, very simple, it just manages your windows kind of window manager, and they turn it into something which does edge flipping and all kinds of cool stuff, a programmable window environment, those kind of things.Yay Jeff! NP: Last.fm Neighbour Radio
Would anybody happen to have more details about exactly which packages Busybox can replace while still providing just enough functionality to boot a Debian-based system up to an X display manager?This is in general an impossible question to answer since any given Debian package may or may not work with any given utility from busybox. What we do at work to shoehorn a X-capable embedded Debian-based arm system into 32 mb or so of flash, is to install our set of packages, then tweak things until busybox diverts nearly every utility it supports. Then we snapshot the files used for a shutdown, boot, and the specific use of the system we want to support, and copy just those files over to our image, which ranges from 4 to 32 mb. For the busybox related parts of this, we use a program I wrote called
busybox-links to set busybox up to divert everything cleanly and
(semi-)reversably using dpkg-divert (and in some cases update-alternatives).
busybox-links also tweaks a number of init scripts to work with busybox,
stuff like editing /etc/init.d/hwclockfirst.sh to run hwclock without the
--noadjfile parameter, which busybox lacks, and a dozen or so other such
changes. Happily busybox readlink now supports -f, so the main set of
things that had to be patches doen't anymore. This set of tweaks likely
won't be sufficient for your system, but you can add more in a like vein.
busybox-links is contained in our ads-additions package. As for reducing
the tweaked Debian system down to just the files needed to run, we use the
adsrootbuilder, which is still quite specific to our systems, but which I
hope to eventually make less so. Both these packages can be downloaded from
our apt repository:
deb-src http://www.applieddata.net/developers/linux/debian ads main contrib non-free
$ python [...] >>> exit 'Use Ctrl-D (i.e. EOF) to exit.'I'd love to hear the reason. Update: Michael Ablassmeier pointed me to a pretty good analysis. Update 2: The title is actually courtesy of Ari. My bad.
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