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You could create the accounts, but arrange for not receiving messages by providing a bogus incoming server name at the account dialog box.

Alternatively, if this cannot be done (for example, the...

If you are running again the tutorial, then this message simply states that because you didn't changed any files, no action is necessary.

In general what 'make' does is to check whether the...

You use fields from more than one from the parent entries. This does not work; you are only allowed to use fields from the device entry (the top-most block of `udevadm info -a -p ...') and one (and...

Your options are:

-- Use a dedicated module, either made by others or made by you. There appear to exist implementations of one-time-password modules (see...

Either your media is mounted with noexec option or simply the files that vlinac calls are not executable. If it is the first case, moving the files to your home folder will work (unless of course...

The problem is because you are not quoting right and thus the line with 'you' appears naked to the shell, which then tries to find and execute it as a command.

You should try something like this...

atd daemon does not by default run jobs when the load average is above 1.5. I believe this causes the observed behaviour.

I haven't tried this myself (warning :) ), but looks promising and does...

Your services (samba|cups) seem ok. So you have your firewalls open and the services up and running. The only thing left to look at is service configuration. Either samba or/and cups.

Big, fat...

This is a firewall I never used, so I cannot provide a ready-to-apply recipy :(. Use the manual at http://www.fs-security.com/docs.php; it appears at first glance that you have to use the Policy part...

All firewalls are front-ends to iptables, so please post the output of the command in my previous post to acquire a feeling on what's going on at your machine.

You can try to run the command ...

Ubuntu ships with a firewall (ufw) enabled by default, if I am not wrong. To see for yourself whether this is the case for you, open a terminal window (from Applications|Accessories menu) and type...

Since doing `iptables -F' on your server got ssh working, then it is the server's firewall that blocks port 22. Now that you have rebooted your server's init scripts (which setup the firewall among...

Since it was installed as a .deb file, from what I can see in their site, it is just as easy as doing a
sudo apt-get purge easytether inside a terminal window.

If this does not work for any...

Passes all parameters given to containing script as the rest (after --initca) arguments of the called (sub)script.

See: http://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/bash.html#Special-Parameters
Also:...

The only reasons for not being able to run this as a normal user would be to either not have read rights on the device or not have a bash shell. Post the result of `ls -la /dev/tty/ACM0' as well as...

In my system (9.10) user-mounts made with Nautilus can be accessed through ~/.gvfs/ directory. Do a `ls ~/.gvfs' to display your mounts. Then use the paths as usual.

You can use this chain of commands from within the terminal. If you want to make it a script, just put the line in a file and prepend a `#!/bin/bash' line at the start, then chmod the file to be...

In order to exclude spam based on threshold you will need additional fields in your query (most probably the Time field you mentioned in your post).

An "ideal" sample query (untested of course)...

xargs is definitely not needed here. The use of '\0' characters is not needed also - in fact it may be the cause of this weirdness due to increased code complexity - because /dev is root-land and...

Banned by star dust sitting on the solar panes of a returning space ship.

The simple solution is to enable the set-gid bit in directories permissions and allow the group write permissions. Using the set-gid bit has as result that any new file or directory created inside...

Cron is running by default; you should never need to type `cron' or `sudo cron' to create a cron job. The problem is your crontab, if - as I assume - you type crontab -e as user to edit it. In user...

1: The docs say so; I never tested it myself.

2: I suppose you mean by device name. See link #2. Two possible strategies to auto-unmount:

a. Use 'sleep <number-of-seconds>' and then 'umount -l...

Please specify in more detail what your actual problem is. The ldd output looks ok at first glance (note that 2.1.1 is not 2.11); for example, apart the hex numbers inside parentheses it is the same...

From the output, it seems that your sh script indeed executes but exits with an error (exit code is 1). I would suggest to check your sh script's logic. I can't tell more cause I haven't done any...