I'm running CentOS on a VPS (6.4). I'm trying to install Chrome or Chromium. I've looked at all the various articles on how to do this, including this one. Problem is, I get the error GLIBC 2.14 required. None of the other users seem to get that issue.
I would consider this a hack but have used it on more occasions than I care to admit to get around compatibility issues with GLIBC, such as the one you're encountering.
The hack involves making a link in /usr/lib which includes the name of the library that a particular tool wants. The link then ...
Time and time again I see questions such as these:
GLIBCXX 3.4.15 on Centos 6
CentOS 4.8 and glibc 2.5
And these are the types of solutions we're typically pushing:
how to run new software without updating GLIBC?
Installing two glibc alongside in debian/ubuntu
GLIBCXX 3.4.15 on Centos 6
I...
Hi guys, I have a strange issue here. As you may see from my Qs on the site, I have had issues with GCC on SCO. This morning, I started my SCO machine, and typed $ gcc to see if it was working, and it showed: bash: /usr/local/bin/gcc: Permission denied - So I tried the same using root, and then got this issue: bash: gcc: command not found. How can a normal user see the gcc path but not the root user?
Oh hang on, my $PATH is different on both of them :/
I just tried # export $PATH:/usr/local/bin and that didn't work saying: not a valid identifier
when i try `set terminal wxt`it cannot find it: `Terminal type set to 'unknown' ^ unknown or ambiguous terminal type; type just 'set terminal' for a list `
Every now and then I get some upvote for this pts explanation, and every time it makes me remember that this question was closed with no good reason. I'm in pain :-)
Exactly, I was trying to answer an SU question where a user wanted to be notified if a new package was installed so I thought he could just watch the output of dpkg -l or equivalent for his distro which lists installed packages.
Is there a way I can get information on the password for a particular user like what is the minimum length and minalpha and etc.?
In AIX we have a command called lsuser:
lsuser -a minlen username
That command will return the minimum length of a user's password. Is there an equivalent command...
which host has access to which and which host do you have access to?
By the way, I'll post an answer and am happy to help out in the chat but your question is off topic here since you are running putty from a windows machine.
Hang on, you're not using putty on Linux are you!?
host1:8111 connected to host2:8081; so from host2 I can run wget localhost:8081 - and got login page from host1; now - I need to run tunnel from local machine (yes, Windows - I don't like it, but must use) to host2 to acces to host1:8111 :-)
@setevoy - also chat is good to ask Q's that don't fit well within the site, and to do one off things, but it isn't meant to do all tech supporting, or asking things that clearly could be Q's. Ask this in the regular site.
people.
That question is'n only about Unix/Linux - but contain something...
So - given: host1 with TeamCity server running on 8111 port;
host2 which will be "ssh-proxy" between client and host1.
From host1 opened tunnel:
$ ssh -f -N -R 8081:localhost:8111 user@host2
From host2 I can get acc...
What you're looking for is called a reverse tunnel. ssh provides it through the -R switch:
-R [bind_address:]port:host:hostport
Specifies that the given port on the remote (server) host is to
be forwarded to the given host and port on the local side. This
works by allocat...
this feature on host2's sshd: GatewayPorts clientspecified
host2's tunnel is only accepting connections to port 22 from IP localhost
so your attempts from windows to host2's tunnel are kind of flying by and missing the entry to the tunnel.
@setevoy - i've marked your Q as a duplicate of the one I provided the link to above.
this feature is here for security reasons, you don't want random users setting up tunnels on boxes, it would allow anyone the power to route traffic through your system with a simple ssh account
the localhost is allowed since the usage pattern there makes sense, you're a user on a system and want to proxy localhost traffic to some remote system
that all to complicated... I can for example do it... but idea is give access to guy from host3 :-) so what I do now on my Win - he must repeat on his Win than... And he is not sys. admin or like so :-)
The “-c” option allows selection of cipher for a connection. The default AES cipher is extremely slow: you can get much better performance out of the arcfour and blowfish ciphers. I’ve noticed arcfour to perform the best, but there have been legitimate complaints in the cryptography community about whether or not it is “secure.” If your paramount concern is security, go with blowfish, as it can be just as fast.
Because if @slm is right (and he usually is) about putty not allowing the tunnel you need and you can't use X forwarding, it sounds like vnc is your only choice.
we managed data centers that would only allow ingress traffic form certain IPs so I've had to go through all kinds of tunnelling, these are the methods that I've found over the years, I think your screwed.
I wish you luck though, sometimes it's best to step away and let the ideas mingle in your mind for a bit, sometimes new paths expose themselves when you're not even looking 8-)
We'd also have bastion hosts which were special systems that you could ssh into and gain access to other parts of network, your business or whatever might need to consider this route if you're unable to gain access through the methods I've laid out here with terdon
right b/c of reasons i said earlier
i wouldn't allow them either if i was running a business, but they are a necssary thing if you want to isolate network segments for admins, and so you have to allow them but with clear and direct restrictions of use.
Good day genius', I have a weird issue I have just got with c++. I am getting this: cpp: vfork: Resource temporarily unavailable when I try compiling a program - it is in SCO, but I am not sure if it is only a SCO thing or maybe it is to do with all Linux Systems.
My question was that Right now I want to install the espeack pacakge. It might i need to install tomorrow the vlc player and day after tomorrow vsftpd.
So If i put the yum repo file to the server then i can easily install any software..
redhat has to release the rhel packages as part of complying with the open source licenses, so they give them in a source form, and the community takes them and rebuilds them and offers them as centos
make sense?
so it get's confusing, but you can use the packages from centos in rhel and vice versa
in your case you can add a .repo file that includes centos' base repos in your rhel box, and do a yum install/update accordingly
If you fire up a terminal and call an executable (assuming one thats line oriented for simplicity) you get a reply to the command from the executable. How does this get printed to you (the user) does the terminal do something like pexpect? (poll waiting for output ) or what? How does it get noti...
I am curious to know that what is stored in /dev/pts/ files .
Can we open those files ?
According to my knowledge /dev/pts files are created for ssh or telnet session .
@goldilocks, @jasonwryan, @Anthon, @Bernhard, @slm Let's not migrate crap. This question was migrated to Stack Overflow and closed about 5 minutes later:
In this assignment you are asked to write an indexing method along with linked lists to store
Millions of integers. The integers are read from a text file.
Each of the linked list can be up to 32 nodes in length. This means that if we have 2,000,000
integers. Then we will need a hash table (array...
Is there a way I can get information on the password for a particular user like what is the minimum length and minalpha and etc.?
In AIX we have a command called lsuser:
lsuser -a minlen username
That command will return the minimum length of a user's password. Is there an equivalent command...
I am curious to know that what is stored in /dev/pts/ files .
Can we open those files ?
According to my knowledge /dev/pts files are created for ssh or telnet session .
