linuxpakistan.net

i have no idea. you need to start by showing us the exact error message, as it appears in the logs or on your display.

you probably need to tell iptables which output interface (something like "-o eth1") to use on that line.

run the script as "bash -ex scriptfile" and see where it stops.

sure, if you trust verizon with your data.

configure the client systems with a valid dns server. if nothing else, use this dns server: 8.8.8.8.

does the error occur if they go to the ip address as well? or just websites?

try

http://202.59.80.52/

what do you see?

can the clients do dns resolution properly?

please use something other than internet explorer for testing -- something that shows you the real error.

why don't you buy it from venky145?

you don't need a small filesystem for root.

is there some reason you didn't answer my questions?

what does "service squid stop" show on your screen? what do the logs say?

what does "it's not working" mean? when you run the command, what does it say?

there is no ideal size. if you have a 500gb drive (and i hope you use raid-1, at least), you could give the users 400gb and use the rest of the os + logs.

it could be a lot of things. slow disk, not enough memory, badly written queries.

the only right way to do it is with ntpdate. what exactly do you mean when you say it doesn't work? what's the error?

ntpdate won't change the time if it's off by more than an hour. is that the problem? does your system report the right timezone when it boots up?

how did that happen? when i try it, it doesn't work: $ echo a > a $ echo b > b $ echo c > c $ mkdir t $ mv a b c d mv: target `d' is not a directory $ ls -l a b c d ls: cannot access d: No such file or directory -rw-r--r-- 1 me me 2 2010-05-19 12:51 a -rw-r--r-- 1 me me 2 2010-05-19 12:51 b -rw-r--r...