Thread: apache: basic auth over ssl (redirected)

Doh, I guess you restart postfix after changing main.cf. inet_interfaces specifies the interface that will listen for incoming mail. For outgoing there is smtp_bind_address, that in your case is the same as inet_interfaces. You can try to use Code: inet_interfaces = $myhostname (assuming that hostname corresponds to the desired ip address)

Try the RHEL Admin/Deployment manual here. http://www.linuxtopia.org/online_boo...ion/index.html See how many services etc you can get working correctly.

Have you looked into landscape or spacewalk(nee satellite). (Well more so landscape in your case) They're nice for managing largeer networks of workstations and servers. You could also simply point all the servers to a local repo that you manually update after testing the packages and have the systems update off that repo on a regular basis and mail you a report about installed packages that you could parse and examine to ensure things...

you would just configure pam / authconfig-tui to use ldap for authentication as well as user information. Note that this is NOT SSO though, that would be through using a Kerberos server infrastructure, not ldap, for auth.

Quote: Originally Posted by ilikejam I think you've run out of RAM. You're showing 189 MB free, but you've eaten over a GB of swap. Run 'vmstat 2 20' and check the 'si' and 'so' values. If these are showing a lot of actvity, you're swapping. Dave nah he hasnt... Code: Swap: 12291 1123 11168 11168 is free

I have paid subscription of RHEL 5.2 in my organization, but i didn't updated it yet. Thanks

Hi, The netstat is a good starting point to find out if something is using port 80. But judging from the icon below the OP's username he's using a Debian based distro (Ubuntu). Hence the configuration files are different: Global configuration = /etc/apache2/apache2.conf Listen directives = /etc/apache2/ports.conf (if I'm not mistaking). Restarting should be on Debian based: Code: /etc/init.d/apache2 restart Kind regards, Eric

You'll need to tell postfix which networks to relay for: Code: postconf -e "mynetworks = 192.168.1.0/24" /etc/rc.d/init.d/postfix restart ..where 192.168.1.0/24 is your lan cheers

Quote: Originally Posted by WhisperiN You are always amazing.. :-) I amaze myself sometimes!

There are a lot of enterprise grade free and open source backup solutions for Linux. Which distribution to use is a sole personal choice but using Fedora or Ubuntu is not recommended as this will be used as your server which you would not prefer to install or upgrade every 6 months. For this purpose, CentOS5 or debian, or slackware should be better choices. As for the backup solutions, there are Amanda, Bacula, Netvault. You can find list of...