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Comment on Enabling SSH on Dell PowerConnect Switches by Jon

Jon — Fri, 06 Apr 2012 21:21:37 +0000

I can’t tell you how frustrating figuring this out was. Thank you for this post!

Comment on Enabling SSH on Dell PowerConnect Switches by Tom Jones

Tom Jones — Fri, 09 Mar 2012 10:54:06 +0000

just in case someone has the same problem.
I had to do both:
crypto key generate rsa
AND
crypto key generate dsa

before I could do
ip ssh server
otherwiese it would say
sshd_api.c(79) 1651 %% Failed to find SSHD key files

but after that, everything was ok.

Thanks
Tom

Comment on Enabling SSH on Dell PowerConnect Switches by devlogic

devlogic — Mon, 02 Jan 2012 22:52:00 +0000

Incidentally, if you DO have a aaa server, here’s part of what one of my active configs looks like (the important part, of course):

aaa authentication login default tacacs local
enable password level 15 123123123123123123 encrypted
username admin password 123123123123123123 level 15 encrypted
ip ssh server
tacacs-server host 1.1.1.1 key i.shared.this

But getting the ssh server to run is just the two commands in the article. Assigning a management IP, setting up user accounts, and any other operational steps are left as exercises for the reader.

Comment on Enabling SSH on Dell PowerConnect Switches by Viktor Andeke

Viktor Andeke — Wed, 21 Dec 2011 19:56:15 +0000

Thank you, thank you…

Comment on PHP Comic Viewer by devlogic

devlogic — Tue, 10 Aug 2010 19:54:19 +0000

It’s at the limit of what I wanted to do with it, so I’ve pretty much ceased development on the project. All of the latest source code is on SourceForge CVS/SVN.

Comment on PHP Comic Viewer by Jay

Jay — Tue, 27 Jul 2010 17:12:45 +0000

Have you abandoned this project? I’d love to use even the base of what you have done.

Comment on I’m a daddy! by Anne

Anne — Sun, 16 Aug 2009 02:03:49 +0000

She’s so pretty! I am so happy for you!

Comment on IPP and mDNS via avahi on Debian by robl

robl — Sat, 01 Aug 2009 23:14:36 +0000

update: I just discovered, that CUPS nowadays (that is v. 1.3.8) comes with built-in avahi support. So if you specify this

# Enable printer sharing and shared printers.
Browsing On
BrowseOrder allow,deny
BrowseAllow @LOCAL
BrowseAddress @LOCAL
BrowseProtocols dnssd
BrowseLocalProtocols dnssd
BrowseRemoteProtocols dnssd

in your cupsd.conf, all your CUPS printers will get published by default. The downside however is, that if you – like me – have afp netatalk file shares residing on your server, you still have to run a standalone avahi server to publish those. Unfortunately the built-in and the standalone one seem to interfere with each other: if I restart avahi, my cups printers disappear… guess they perturb each other, depending on the time they’ve been started up :’(. Would be sweet if anyone knew how to make them play along, because the natively shared CUPS printers seem to be very tightly integrated, i.e. you don’t even have to install drivers at your side but can use the ones on the server side.

Comment on IPP and mDNS via avahi on Debian by robl

robl — Sat, 01 Aug 2009 22:49:03 +0000

Thank you SO much, been wasting 2 full evenings with this… first trying to get it working with netatalk (it didn’t… despite cupsauotadd and such) and after that directly though avahi, which now actually works thanks to you ;). How did you know it was the txt records? They are nowhere explained in detail and I guess you have to know your way around DNS yourself… would love to know what those mean though. Did you change anything in the cupsd.conf?

Comment on Sewing for Guys: Project Equipment – The Pattern by devlogic

devlogic — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 15:24:31 +0000

Generally, you cut the pattern pieces out of the tissue before you pin them to the (uncut) fabric. There’s a cutting diagram as part of the instructions, that tells you how to lay the pieces out on the fabric in an efficient manner (to minimize wasted fabric).

Sometimes, if the pattern pieces have multiple sizes on the same physical piece of paper and you want to be able to make a different size in the future (usually there are several slightly different curved lines, one for each size), you’ll cut around the whole lot of ‘em, leaving a blank margin around the lines where they’re different, mark the lines for the size you want using a chalk wheel and then fold the pattern back before cutting the fabric.