It would help if there were some instructions on the IRC meetings wiki for absolute noobs (like me) in IRC. I don't use IRC at all, not interested. However, I'd like to lurk in the meetings. I opened Kopete and I've got to a point where I need to choose a server. Which server?
The server is irc.freenode.net, channel #opensuse, as its shown in
http://en.opensuse.org/Meetings
Marcio
On 2/7/06, Silviu Marin-Caea
It would help if there were some instructions on the IRC meetings wiki for absolute noobs (like me) in IRC. I don't use IRC at all, not interested. However, I'd like to lurk in the meetings.
I opened Kopete and I've got to a point where I need to choose a server. Which server?
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On Tuesday 07 February 2006 17:41, Druid wrote:
The server is irc.freenode.net, channel #opensuse, as its shown in http://en.opensuse.org/Meetings
Yes? Where? I can't see it. I think I'll add the information myself. Anyway, thanks, I have connected.
On Tuesday 07 February 2006 10:29, Silviu Marin-Caea wrote:
It would help if there were some instructions on the IRC meetings wiki for absolute noobs (like me) in IRC. I don't use IRC at all, not interested. However, I'd like to lurk in the meetings.
I opened Kopete and I've got to a point where I need to choose a server. Which server?
freenode is the irc network used. Check out http://freenode.net for a list of irc servers available. Joseph M. Gaffney aka CuCullin
Am Tuesday 07 February 2006 16:29 schrieb Silviu Marin-Caea:
It would help if there were some instructions on the IRC meetings wiki for absolute noobs (like me) in IRC. I don't use IRC at all, not interested. However, I'd like to lurk in the meetings.
I opened Kopete and I've got to a point where I need to choose a server. Which server?
irc.opensuse.org (which is an alias for freenode). -- Adrian Schroeter SUSE Linux Products GmbH, Maxfeldstr. 5, 90409 Nuernberg, Germany email: adrian@suse.de
Adrian Schröter wrote:
Am Tuesday 07 February 2006 16:29 schrieb Silviu Marin-Caea:
It would help if there were some instructions on the IRC meetings wiki for absolute noobs (like me) in IRC. I don't use IRC at all, not interested. However, I'd like to lurk in the meetings.
I opened Kopete and I've got to a point where I need to choose a server. Which server?
irc.opensuse.org (which is an alias for freenode).
should it be possible to have a server of our own on opensuse.org? I hoped to join for 1/2 an hour from my bussiness place to notice they have setup a new firewall disabling any chat :-( I have only the web :-( it's pretty easy to setup a server (restricted to opensuse irc) - I had time to look, for it :-( thanks jdd -- http://www.dodin.net http://dodin.org/galerie_photo_web/expo/index.html http://lucien.dodin.net http://fr.susewiki.org/index.php?title=Gérer_ses_photos
On Tuesday 07 February 2006 14:39, jdd wrote:
should it be possible to have a server of our own on opensuse.org?
I hoped to join for 1/2 an hour from my bussiness place to notice they have setup a new firewall disabling any chat :-(
I have only the web :-(
it's pretty easy to setup a server (restricted to opensuse irc) - I had time to look, for it :-(
What does your work's firewall have to do with openSUSE having its own IRC server? And freenode is well known as the irc network for open source software, so I'd think its fitting... Joseph M. Gaffney aka CuCullin
Joseph M. Gaffney wrote:
On Tuesday 07 February 2006 14:39, jdd wrote:
should it be possible to have a server of our own on opensuse.org?
I hoped to join for 1/2 an hour from my bussiness place to notice they have setup a new firewall disabling any chat :-(
I have only the web :-(
it's pretty easy to setup a server (restricted to opensuse irc) - I had time to look, for it :-(
What does your work's firewall have to do with openSUSE having its own IRC server?
And freenode is well known as the irc network for open source software, so I'd think its fitting...
I'm not allowed to connect with an irc client, web browser only - I'm from a high school, I beg it's done to prevent student from chatting :-) I mean a web/irc server - I have not the link at hand right now. a one that can be use through a web browser here it is, this one or similar: http://cgiirc.sourceforge.net/ "CGI:IRC is a Perl/CGI program that lets you access IRC from a web browser, it is designed to be flexible and has many uses such as an IRC gateway for an IRC network, a chat-room for a website or to access IRC when stuck behind a restrictive firewall." with this any opensuse user could connect without special install (if I understand well the thing, what is not sure) jdd -- http://www.dodin.net http://dodin.org/galerie_photo_web/expo/index.html http://lucien.dodin.net http://fr.susewiki.org/index.php?title=Gérer_ses_photos
On Tue, Feb 07, 2006 at 09:24:26PM +0100, jdd wrote:
I'm not allowed to connect with an irc client, web browser only - I'm from a high school, I beg it's done to prevent student from chatting :-)
I mean a web/irc server - I have not the link at hand right now. a one that can be use through a web browser
You can set up CGI:IRC on any web server you control and point it at irc.opensuse.org. It isn't necessary for it to run on the same box as the IRC server. Sonja -- Sonja Krause-Harder (skh@suse.de) Research & Development SUSE Linux Products GmbH
On Tuesday 07 February 2006 19:39, jdd wrote:
Adrian Schröter wrote:
Am Tuesday 07 February 2006 16:29 schrieb Silviu Marin-Caea:
It would help if there were some instructions on the IRC meetings wiki for absolute noobs (like me) in IRC. I don't use IRC at all, not interested. However, I'd like to lurk in the meetings.
I opened Kopete and I've got to a point where I need to choose a server. Which server?
irc.opensuse.org (which is an alias for freenode).
should it be possible to have a server of our own on opensuse.org?
I hoped to join for 1/2 an hour from my bussiness place to notice they have setup a new firewall disabling any chat :-(
I have only the web :-(
it's pretty easy to setup a server (restricted to opensuse irc) - I had time to look, for it :-(
thanks jdd
I had similar problems and in the end I setup an NX server on my home machine, listening on port 443 for it's SSH connections. Even though it's only a 256k uplink from home, setting the NXClient to 'WAN' allowed me to have a pretty excellent desktop session running, all encrypted. I don't have any firewall problems any more. ;) Cheers Pete
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Pete Connolly wrote: ...
I had similar problems and in the end I setup an NX server on my home machine, listening on port 443 for it's SSH connections. Even though it's only a 256k uplink from home, setting the NXClient to 'WAN' allowed me to have a pretty excellent desktop session running, all encrypted.
Note that you could also just ssh and use irssi ;)
No X/NX/whatever overhead at all, should perform best.
Another, probably even better option, is to use ssh to tunnel the IRC packets to a freenode.net server.
Start the ssh tunnel locally (e.g. on port 6667), to connect to your PC at home, and redirect
traffic to one of the freenode.net servers.
When having done that, just start any IRC client (xchat, kopete, kvirc, gaim, irssi, konversation,
... ) and connect to 127.0.0.1:6667
cheers
- --
-o) Pascal Bleser http://linux01.gwdg.de/~pbleser/
/\\
jdd
Are you completely out of your mind? Novell will set and run and
administer an IRC server just because ***YOU*** want to irc from your
workplace??? Do you really think this is being done for you? Get real.
Gosh, think what you are asking
Call me a flame maker, but I just cant stand people trying to waste
other's time that way...
Marcio Ferreira
---
aka_druid
On 2/7/06, Pascal Bleser
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1
Pete Connolly wrote: ...
I had similar problems and in the end I setup an NX server on my home machine, listening on port 443 for it's SSH connections. Even though it's only a 256k uplink from home, setting the NXClient to 'WAN' allowed me to have a pretty excellent desktop session running, all encrypted.
Note that you could also just ssh and use irssi ;) No X/NX/whatever overhead at all, should perform best.
Another, probably even better option, is to use ssh to tunnel the IRC packets to a freenode.net server.
Start the ssh tunnel locally (e.g. on port 6667), to connect to your PC at home, and redirect traffic to one of the freenode.net servers. When having done that, just start any IRC client (xchat, kopete, kvirc, gaim, irssi, konversation, ... ) and connect to 127.0.0.1:6667
cheers - -- -o) Pascal Bleser http://linux01.gwdg.de/~pbleser/ /\\
_\_v The more things change, the more they stay insane. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.2 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQFD6TM+r3NMWliFcXcRAp5iAJ0Zg71RQpibJcFw8IAkLP4cEAdQEwCfcKiy wAbGK7FzTw0tJFK1wA2S1nc= =Sdnc -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
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On Wed, Feb 08, 2006 at 12:54:38AM +0100, Pascal Bleser wrote:
Start the ssh tunnel locally (e.g. on port 6667), to connect to your PC at home, and redirect traffic to one of the freenode.net servers. When having done that, just start any IRC client (xchat, kopete, kvirc, gaim, irssi, konversation, ... ) and connect to 127.0.0.1:6667
No idea what you are trying to do, but if you have ssh to your machine at home, just ssh tot it with whatever you use (putty is on the CD's) and just use that. No need to do any tunneling or whatever. Some providers close ports below 1024, so you might need to set up ssh to run (as well) on a port above 1024. Also some places will filter out all ports, exept for 80 and 443, so you could use those. You could also be in a situation where you have a provider that blocks below 1024 AND a place that blocks all but 80 and 443. Then you are stuck. Even http://cgiirc.sourceforge.net/ running on your home machine won't work then. Another problem might be that you are on dialup. You can use 'at' to let your home machine make a connection 1t 17:57. You can close that connection manually when the session is done. If somebody sets up cgi::irc, it would be nice. However I think it is not up to Novell or openSUSE to get around policies of the place you are. The place that has placed those policies has done so for a reason. Wether this reason is good or bad is not up to us to decide. Trying to break those policies by going around them is above and beyond the call of duty for Novell. houghi -- "I'd love to go out with you, but the man on television told me to say tuned."
On Tuesday 07 February 2006 21:38, houghi wrote:
If somebody sets up cgi::irc, it would be nice. However I think it is not up to Novell or openSUSE to get around policies of the place you are. The place that has placed those policies has done so for a reason. Wether this reason is good or bad is not up to us to decide. Trying to break those policies by going around them is above and beyond the call of duty for Novell.
houghi
I'll see if I can host... my site is mainly used for personal bullcrap and storage, so I don't eat up any bandwidth costs. Atleast it will offer another option for those who can't get to irc via the regular means. Joseph M. Gaffney aka CuCullin
Hello Guys... I'm trying to setup a WiFi connectio between my Laptop and my Access Point... The AP had a Hex 128 Bits Encryption Key... I'm using ndiswrapper (the one that came with the disti) but when I'm trying to start the NIC it raise an error Error for wireless request "Set Encode" (8B2A) : invalid argument " I wipe all of the ndiswrapper that came with the Distribution and install the newest one from source code (cero erros at the installation) but,,, when I try to use to start the interface it raise again the same !@#)& error... any idea ? I'm using a Compaq R3000 (with an Intel Proccesor) that came with a Broadcom 54g Built-in Wifi I use also the latest INF Files for Windows XP and also try with the ones for Windows 2000, but the same error msg --ed He who fights with monsters might take care lest he thereby become a monster. And if you gaze for long into an abyss, the abyss gazes also into you .Friedrich Nietzsche, Beyond Good and Evil, Aphorism 146
On 02/08/2006 05:24 PM Eduardo J. Vega A wrote:
Hello Guys... I'm trying to setup a WiFi connectio between my Laptop and my Access Point...
Im not sure, but this has nothing to do with the ongoing IRC discussion, right? So what you did is to "steal a thread", which means you started a thread for your question, but not started it as its own thread but as part of another one. Probably you hit REPLY instead of COMPOSE, so you basically replied to Joseph.
--ed
I think this is your name/nickname. Right?
He who fights with monsters might take care lest he thereby become a monster. And if you gaze for long into an abyss, the abyss gazes also into you .Friedrich Nietzsche, Beyond Good and Evil, Aphorism 146
As this is supposed to be your signature, you should add a separator like this: "-- " which is MINUS MINUS SPACE, wihtout the "". So it will get cut when somebody replies. This is not meant as an offend, I just suppose you "didnt know better". And this shouldnt sound as harsh as it reads. Thanks. OJ -- [Unbreakable Vows] `Fred and George tried to get me to make one when I was about five.? [...] `Only time I've ever seen Dad as angry as Mum. Fred reckons his left buttock has never been the same since.? (Harry Potter 6)
Pete Connolly wrote:
I don't have any firewall problems any more. ;)
I have neither ssh rights on my bussiness account :-(. Admins are more and more aggressive these days :-(, and I beleive I will not be the only one who have such problems (so why I ask on the list). I was not aware I could set the server on my own personal webserver, but if I can this will solve the problem for me. Anyway, many people are not used to irc, a server on openoffice.org could facilitate the communication (just clic a link...). jdd -- http://www.dodin.net http://dodin.org/galerie_photo_web/expo/index.html http://lucien.dodin.net http://fr.susewiki.org/index.php?title=Gérer_ses_photos
participants (11)
-
Adrian Schröter
-
Druid
-
Eduardo J. Vega A
-
houghi
-
jdd
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Johannes Kastl
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Joseph M. Gaffney
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Pascal Bleser
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Pete Connolly
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Silviu Marin-Caea
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Sonja Krause-Harder