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  • in reply to: BRU or Retrospect #379082
    stevek
    Participant

    I did switch to BRU, the interface SUCKS but once you get past that it is real powerful. It is nice and scriptable and I haven’t had an issue once I set it up.

    in reply to: WWDC 2010 #378543
    stevek
    Participant

    well it doesn’t matter any more.. the thing is sold out..

    in reply to: DBERROR: critical database situation #365137
    stevek
    Participant

    did you try the script from http://osx.topicdesk.com/downloads/ ? the mailbfr script might be what you need.

    in reply to: IMAP errors #365094
    stevek
    Participant

    take a look at osx.topicdesk.com the mailbfr script is a life saver.
    This has fixed more of my mail problems than I want to admit.

    in reply to: Getting NAT and portwarding to work in 10.4 Server #362549
    stevek
    Participant

    your issue is an .plst/XML issue..
    [QUOTE BY= rfn]

    <key>redirect_port</key> 
    <array>
    <dict> 
    <key>proto</key> 
    <string>tcp</string> 
    <key>targetIP</key> 
    <string>10.0.0.99</string> 
    <key>targetPortRange</key> 
    <string>6881-6889</string> 
    <key>aliasIP</key> 
    <string>[my external IP]</string> 
    <key>aliasPortRange</key> 
    <string>6881-6889</string> 
    </dict> 
    </array>
    <key>redirect_port</key> 
    <array>
    <dict> 
    <key>proto</key> 
    <string>tcp</string> 
    <key>targetIP</key> 
    <string>10.0.0.99</string> 
    <key>targetPortRange</key> 
    <string>5900</string> 
    <key>aliasIP</key> 
    <string>[my external IP]</string> 
    <key>aliasPortRange</key> 
    <string>5900</string> 
    </dict> 
    </array>
    
    

    [/QUOTE]

    what your problem is is having 2

    <key>redirect_port</key>
    <array>
    ...
    </array>
    
    
    

    tags.
    what you need to do is under the first redirect_port key create another
    array so what you should have is

    <key>redirect_port</key> 
    <array>
    <dict> 
    <key>proto</key> 
    <string>tcp</string> 
    <key>targetIP</key> 
    <string>10.0.0.99</string> 
    <key>targetPortRange</key> 
    <string>6881-6889</string> 
    <key>aliasIP</key> 
    <string>[my external IP]</string> 
    <key>aliasPortRange</key> 
    <string>6881-6889</string> 
    </dict> 
    </array>
    <array>
    <dict> 
    <key>proto</key> 
    <string>tcp</string> 
    <key>targetIP</key> 
    <string>10.0.0.99</string> 
    <key>targetPortRange</key> 
    <string>5900</string> 
    <key>aliasIP</key> 
    <string>[my external IP]</string> 
    <key>aliasPortRange</key> 
    <string>5900</string> 
    </dict> 
    </array>
    
    

    this should work.

    in reply to: Moving Homedirs, 10.4.2 #362539
    stevek
    Participant

    [QUOTE BY= Flash]
    1. ditto -rsrc source_dir destination_dir
    2. Then use WGM to make the ldap change. You could certainly use some other ldap tool, but WGM can do many at once without screwing up each user’s path.
    [/QUOTE]

    I think you need to swap step 1 and 2.. when I did it this way I could not mount the home directory… As per the apple documentation you need to create the new directory with WGM before moving the data, of cores I didn’t read that until I moved the data, and had to delete it and move it again.

Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)