GenToo linux
GenToo linux
anybody tried it?
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12565
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12565
your friendly neighborhood possumfish
-
- Posts: 5140
- Joined: Fri Jan 10, 2003 1:14 am
GenToo linux
I haven't. Do you plan to try?
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12566
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12566
- Red Squirrel
- Posts: 29209
- Joined: Wed Dec 18, 2002 12:14 am
- Location: Northern Ontario
- Contact:
GenToo linux
Never heard of it...
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12567
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12567
Honk if you love Jesus, text if you want to meet Him!
GenToo linux
i'm thinking of either gentoo, or freebsd. they are both supposed to be hard as hell to install.
i was leaning more towards gentoo because it'll run TSC.
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12568
i was leaning more towards gentoo because it'll run TSC.
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12568
your friendly neighborhood possumfish
GenToo linux
red i think you'd like gentoo, it's supposed to be the most customizable linux, since you have to build it from scratch.
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12569
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12569
your friendly neighborhood possumfish
- Red Squirrel
- Posts: 29209
- Joined: Wed Dec 18, 2002 12:14 am
- Location: Northern Ontario
- Contact:
GenToo linux
cool something to try later. I want to know how to use linux first before I start customizing it though. I have red hat 8.0 and play with it once in a while and like it so far. There's just so much to learn, but I know once I know how to do stuff it will be easy.fishyfool wrote: red i think you'd like gentoo, it's supposed to be the most customizable linux, since you have to build it from scratch.
The main things I want to learn are how to make a web host server (user accounts, domains, dns etc...) and then I also want to learn how to setup a login server, sort of like novell where you have clients, you enter your user name and log on to the server and have access to your own files. I want to do this in linux, and when I get real good at it, I'll convince the school to "hire" me so I can fix up our network.
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12570
Honk if you love Jesus, text if you want to meet Him!
GenToo linux
red, that stuff is simple... It's called creating a user. That user is then confined to /home/usersname (with some permissions enforced)
But also, I hear gentoo is totally customizable, but that also means compiling (emerging) every single piece of software (?) you want/have. It gets very monotinous when you can stay with debian, mandrake,redhat or suse.
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12579
But also, I hear gentoo is totally customizable, but that also means compiling (emerging) every single piece of software (?) you want/have. It gets very monotinous when you can stay with debian, mandrake,redhat or suse.
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12579
- Red Squirrel
- Posts: 29209
- Joined: Wed Dec 18, 2002 12:14 am
- Location: Northern Ontario
- Contact:
GenToo linux
Yes, that's for local users, but I'm talking about remote logins. So I have the linux server, and all the win2k machines can access the linux box files depending on what user they are logged in as, that's what I meant. Not everyone using the linux box as in sitting in front of it. So there's more to just creating accounts. I don't think Red Hat can act as a login server just like that, I probably need some other software, maybe "netware for linux" or something.wldkos wrote: red, that stuff is simple... It's called creating a user. That user is then confined to /home/usersname (with some permissions enforced)
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12589
Honk if you love Jesus, text if you want to meet Him!
GenToo linux
Unless I am misunderstanding you... You can just ]#useradd wldkos
and then that creates a user called wldkos with a directory of /home/wldkos
then you ]#passwd wldkos and set it to something easy and then make sure they change it themselves. A good thing to do is passwd --help and see the syntax for how long a password can live for;)
after a user is created, they , if permitted have access to your shares and computer, based on what you allow them.
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12628
and then that creates a user called wldkos with a directory of /home/wldkos
then you ]#passwd wldkos and set it to something easy and then make sure they change it themselves. A good thing to do is passwd --help and see the syntax for how long a password can live for;)
after a user is created, they , if permitted have access to your shares and computer, based on what you allow them.
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12628
- Red Squirrel
- Posts: 29209
- Joined: Wed Dec 18, 2002 12:14 am
- Location: Northern Ontario
- Contact:
GenToo linux
Yeah I did not realize I had to make a linux user to make a samba user, but I have it all under control now. I just need to figure out how to set my own shares and permissions, can't figure that one out. I also want to have quotas etc etc... then when I actually own a printer, I want to make a "Credit" system to give users a certain ammount they can print. Not sure if I can do that in samba though, might need something more advanced. I want to do a setup just like my school, and posibbly present it to the board and try to convince them to switch to it.
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12630
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:1487, old post ID:12630
Honk if you love Jesus, text if you want to meet Him!