Am thinking -- for the challenge, if nothing more -- of moving my http and ftp servers (
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url was:"http://don.homelinux.net/~don/"
linktext was:"http://don.homelinux.net/~don/"
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) from the current PCLinuxOS 2007 system to ... drum roll, please ... antiX.
Heck, I've done this with Slackware in the past, so antiX/Mepis/Debian shouldn't be any more difficult.
Imagine: a rebuilt/was-trashed HP Pentium III running web and ftp servers under antiX, no monitor attached and all access via Webmin? This is definitely coloring outside of the lines!
topic title: antix http and ftp servers?
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anticapitalista
Posts: 5,955
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#2
Let us know how it goes.
I think UnicornRider is using antiX (modified) for his server, or he was thinking about it.
You might want to use the antiX-base.iso for this and build it up by adding what you want. It would be a great learning experience and one (if you document it) for others to get help from too.
Good luck.
I think UnicornRider is using antiX (modified) for his server, or he was thinking about it.
You might want to use the antiX-base.iso for this and build it up by adding what you want. It would be a great learning experience and one (if you document it) for others to get help from too.
Good luck.
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Posts: 253
- Joined: 28 Sep 2007
#3
The PITA is manually editing the config files, something PCLOS2007 does for you in a GUI.
I've used PCLOS for this based on 99% total laziness and 1% inertia. __{{emoticon}}__
Pretty easy. Just apt-get apache2 & either vsftpd or proftpd.anticapitalista wrote: It would be a great learning experience and one (if you document it) for others to get help from too.
The PITA is manually editing the config files, something PCLOS2007 does for you in a GUI.
I've used PCLOS for this based on 99% total laziness and 1% inertia. __{{emoticon}}__
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anticapitalista
Posts: 5,955
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#4
Any idea what app it uses or is it a PCLOS tool?The PITA is manually editing the config files, something PCLOS2007 does for you in a GUI.
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Posts: 253
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#5
I should add that my"computer lab" is in an unheated garage which is currently at about +30F inside temperature! Not an inviting environment for experimentation.
========= SCRAPER REMOVED AN EMBEDDED LINK HERE ===========
url was:"http://don.homelinux.net/~don/garage2.jpg"
linktext was:"http://don.homelinux.net/~don/garage2.jpg"
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(That is last year's snow, not this year's snow.)
It is /usr/sbin/drakconf, which is propriatary Madrake/Mandriva, I believe.anticapitalista wrote: Any idea what app it uses or is it a PCLOS tool?
I should add that my"computer lab" is in an unheated garage which is currently at about +30F inside temperature! Not an inviting environment for experimentation.
========= SCRAPER REMOVED AN EMBEDDED LINK HERE ===========
url was:"http://don.homelinux.net/~don/garage2.jpg"
linktext was:"http://don.homelinux.net/~don/garage2.jpg"
====================================
(That is last year's snow, not this year's snow.)
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anticapitalista
Posts: 5,955
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- Joined: 11 Sep 2007
#6
Nice to see snow, but not that temperature!
Have you tried the lighttpd web-server that comes with antiX?
I haven't, but I read that it is very fast, light and very good compared to apache2.
Have you tried the lighttpd web-server that comes with antiX?
I haven't, but I read that it is very fast, light and very good compared to apache2.
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Posts: 253
- Joined: 28 Sep 2007
#7
Have not tried it but will. My web requirements are quite spartan.anticapitalista wrote: Have you tried the lighttpd web-server that comes with antiX?
I haven't, but I read that it is very fast, light and very good compared to apache2.