June 2001 - openSUSE Edu - openSUSE Mailing Lists

Re: [suse-linux-uk-schools] Meeting yesterday and welcome to new members of the list
by Philip Hands 07 Jul '03

07 Jul '03

Roger Whittaker <roger(a)suse-linux.co.uk> writes: > I've just subscribed various people to the list - please post a > message to say hello and introduce yourselves. Hi, If you were at the meeting, I was wearing a Debian t-shirt (with a red swirl logo on it) --- there's a photo at the top of this article, where I'm wearing similar stuff (except for the penguin ;-) http://www.linuxuser.co.uk/articles/issue6/lu6-Editorial-A_patently_bad_ide… I'm a Debian GNU/Linux developer, and run the UK Debian mirror, and am responsible for producing the Debian official CD images: http://www.uk.debian.org/ http://cdimage.debian.org/ I have only a peripheral interest in educational matters, in that I've been frustrated in the past in my efforts to provide free computers (which were otherwise destined for a skip), but I can certainly contribute on a technical side, and having been involved in Debian (which is completely voluntary, like OSIE is expected to be) since 1996 I may be able to make some suggestions about how to ``organise'' such a thing. For those of you who've not come across Debian before, we're a world-wide voluntary organisation (read, chaotic jumble of mailing lists) that puts together a Linux distribution (and soon a HURD distribution) and gives it away. Debian doesn't pay people to do this, and doesn't sell what it produces, and in most legal senses doesn't really exist (i.e. the machines in the mirror network mostly belong to people like me, rather than to Debian, and the bandwidth is donated rather than paid for). This probably gives a pretty good feel for what Debian is all about: http://www.uk.debian.org/social_contract which you will notice leads into the The Debian Free Software Guidelines (DFSG), which is where the Open Source Definition came from. My internet machine, that hosts the Debian UK mirror, may be of use to OSIE, since it has about 30GB of spare disk, and a 20Mbit/s connection at a well connected ISP. This machine could act as either a primary host or mirror site for the web site, and could do DNS secondarying etc. as well. Something I'd be interested in working on (although perhaps a SuSE list is not the right place to spend too much time discussing this ;-) would be producing Debian CD images, tuned to the needs of educational users. Debian has accumulated some funds in the UK, and have been looking for a worthwhile cause to spend them on (we never really need to pay for anything that actually makes Debian work, so don't have much use for money), so we could probably afford to have a few thousand CDs pressed, and send them out to schools that are interested. Cheers, Phil. -- Say no to software patents! http://petition.eurolinux.org/ Philip Hands. +44 (0)20 7744 6244 philip.hands(a)uk.alcove.com Alcove UK --- Liberating Software --- http://www.alcove.com/ http://www.hands.com/ phil(a)hands.com http://www.uk.debian.org/

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RE: [suse-linux-uk-schools] network design
by Grainge, Derek 04 Jul '01

04 Jul '01

> Can anyone point me to some good reference material on > network design? > Alternatively, thoughts on the matter are most welcome! I don't know what precise grade of cabling you have installed, nor which apps, but if your main switch works at 100 M, you may have a bottleneck. We have done things a bit differently as we have lots of separate buildings, we have fibre running at 1 Gb, and switches within buildings providing 100/10. Very little cat 5 at the server end. If you use Office applications and store files on the network; if you load bloatware from a server, if you allow media on the network, I think 100 M will not be enough bandwidth. If the servers are connected to the main switch at 1 Gb, the fibre at 1 Gb and the cat 5 at 10/100 for stations, it'll probably work. 1 Gig switch modules still cost serious money compared with 10/100. You can segment network traffic by using departmental switches, so if Mod Lang want media onto their stations, none of that will hit the main switch at all. I assume that's one reason why you're talking about a server for them specifically. Their switch would logically reside at the departmental end of the fibre segment, along with their server. If configured appropriately, no-one outside Mod Land need know that their server is there. I read the comment about SAMBA. It's pretty good at looking like an NT/2000 server but it doesn't do everything a pukka Microsoft server will. I guess if you are installing a specific product the suppliers may only wish to support it if it's on the correct platform? Do you have money to get a consultant in for a day? I would REALLY recommend it. -- ******************************************************************************** All mail sent and received may be examined to prevent transmission of inappropriate attachments and certain obscenities. Wellington College does not accept responsibility for email contents. Problems to postmaster(a)wellington-college.berks.sch.uk. ********************************************************************************

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network design
by Phil Driscoll 02 Jul '01

02 Jul '01

Hi Can anyone point me to some good reference material on network design? Alternatively, thoughts on the matter are most welcome! The story so far (approximately) is that we have about 200 network points wired with CAT 5 most of which come through to racks in the server room, although a couple of remote areas (language lab and D&T dept.) have their own racks with fibre to the server room. Broadband (well a 2Mb circuit anyway) will arrive at the school RSN. Of the 200ish computers about 50 are Acorn on 10M network cards and the rest are PCs on 100M cards. There are essentially 5 IT suites including the language lab accounting for about 3/4 of the machines, the remainder are in small groups (1 to 5ish) in classrooms. I hope that we can persuade the powers that be to let us have the majority of the PCs running Linux, although a language lab and a 'success maker' lab will have to run Windoze. You may remember from an earlier posting that we plan to have one Linux server for each year group which will handle pupil storage and login. A further machine will be a proxy, and separate NT/2000 servers are required for the language lab and success maker room. What yeargroup is using what set of machines at a given time can be considered as random for the purpose of this exercise. So the issues for us to resolve (since the wiring is already in and will not be changed) are things like switch configurations, where to logically site the servers and so on. Cheers -- Phil Driscoll

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Linux advertising
by Paul Sutton 30 Jun '01

30 Jun '01

Hi I am not sure if this is the right place for this but I found a place which does the adverts for the backs of car park tickets, www.adverticket.com what I was thinking was that someone like suse, red hat could advertise on the backs of these as the rates seem very good. something like £12 for 1000 tickets (don't quot e me on this, the details are on the site). I mentioned it on my local user group mailing list and they seem to thinks it's a good idea, perhaps someone on this mailing list is working for suse, or knows who I can e-mail at the promotion departments of suse, redhat etc could get back to me and I will suggest it. Thanks Paul Sutton

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VMware
by John Phelan 30 Jun '01

30 Jun '01

Hello to all, can anyone advise where I can get a copy of VM ware to run MS programs on a Linux box? I just need an evaluation copy for the time being- VMware's site wants money up front. John Phelan. ICT Admin @ John Kelly Technology College. http://uk2.net

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Hi, a new user
by Paul Sutton 29 Jun '01

29 Jun '01

>From Paul Sutton, Hi I decided to join the group as I am interested in Linux and it's use in schools, I am currently a classroom assistant and use Linux at home currently this is Red Hat 7.1 on an AMD, so far it works ok, I have a dual boot system. When I find the time I am slowly learning c and hopefully soon shell scripting which will probably be more useful. my website is at www.psutton.freeservers.com and has a few education links and some Linux stuff on there which I have written. Thanks, I hope I can be of some use to the group. P Sutton

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RE: [suse-linux-uk-schools] Detecting packet sniffers
by Simon Wood 29 Jun '01

29 Jun '01

Just a couple of things to note/think about. 1). Packet sniffers will be undetectable if done 'properly' (i.e. external network interface with TX wires cut). 2). If you can afford it, you're probably best using switches rather than hubs. These mean that the info wanted to be sniffed is not present on all strands of the network. This of course will improve you network's performance as a side-effect ;-) 3). Attempt to remove the value of sniffing data by using encrypted communications were possible, such as ssh rather than telnet. 4). There is some value (for sniffers) to not go into promiscuous mode and just sniff packets for the 'local' machine. Simon Wood

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Re: [suse-linux-uk-schools] Detecting packet sniffers
by kevin.taylor＠powerconv.alstom.com 29 Jun '01

29 Jun '01

> Is there any way to detect (from a Linux box) if someone is > packet sniffing on a network. Yes, as long as you can hack together raw packets (or have some tools that can). There are some details in the 'packet sniffing FAQ' - I can't give you a URL as our proxy will not let me see it - it thinks I am hacking ... :-( The essence of it is that you have to send out packets that the machine shouldn't usually be able to see, but because it is running in 'promiscuous' mode, and seeing all packets on the network, it responds. Google should find it for you though. Kevin.

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Detecting packet sniffers
by Marcus Birkin 29 Jun '01

29 Jun '01

Is there any way to detect (from a Linux box) if someone is packet sniffing on a network. Thanks Marcus Birkin (Assistant Technician and Mail Administrator) - Arts In Education Centre College St

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VM ware.
by John Phelan 28 Jun '01

28 Jun '01

http://uk2.net

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Re: [suse-linux-uk-schools] dos2unix, error messages...why???
by n6tadam 28 Jun '01

28 Jun '01

Hello Damian, Thankyou ever so much for that perl script :-). I shall test it on my laptop. I had written a similar utility in sed and awk, but it looks as though your perl one is much quicker. I really should start programming in perl again. Thanks Again, Thomas Adam Linux Co-ordinator at The Purbeck School (Network Support) Purbeck School, WAREHAM, Dorset, www.purbeck.dorset.sch.uk ----- Original Message ----- From: Damian Counsell <counsell(a)icr.ac.uk> To: SUSE <suse-linux-uk-schools(a)suse.com> Sent: Thursday, June 28, 2001 1:53 PM Subject: Re: [suse-linux-uk-schools] dos2unix, error messages...why??? > Thomas! > > > Is this any use? > > #! /usr/local/bin/perl > > # dos2unix.pl by David Efflandt <efflandt(a)xnet.com> > # Modification of script from "Learning perl" p.353 > # O'Reilly & Associates, Inc. > # > # Run after transfering text files from DOS to UNIX system. > # Strips carriage returns from DOS files for use UNIX. > # Transfers file permissions to new file (except suid bit). > # > # Usage:\tdos2unix.pl FILELIST > # where FILELIST = one or more filenames > # > # If you edit this file in DOS you can run it on itself by typing: > # perl dos2unix.pl dos2unix.pl > # > # Modify variables below for other search and replace functions. > > $find = "\r"; # find this > $sub = undef; # substitute with this > $rm_bak = 1; # remove old file after conversion: 0 = no, 1 = yes > > while (<>) { > if ($ARGV ne $oldargv) { > ($dev,$ino,$mode,$nlink,$uid,$gid) = stat($ARGV); > $backup = $ARGV . '.bak'; > rename($ARGV, $backup); > open (ARGVOUT, ">$ARGV"); > chmod $mode, $ARGV; > select(ARGVOUT); > $oldargv = $ARGV; > } > s/$find/$sub/; > } continue { > print; > if (eof) { > print STDOUT "Converted: $oldargv\n"; > unlink $backup if $rm_bak; > } > } > select(STDOUT); > > > or this? > > > #!/bin/sh > > es=1 > if [ $# -eq 0 ] ; then > exec tr -d '\015\032' > elif [ ! -f "$1" ] ; then > echo "Not found: $1" 1>&2 > else > for f in "$@" ; do > if tr -d '\015\032' < "$f" > "$f.tmp" ; then > if cmp "$f" "$f.tmp" > /dev/null ; then > rm -f "$f.tmp" > else > touch -r "$f" "$f.tmp" > if mv "$f" "$f.bak" ; then > if mv "$f.tmp" "$f" ; then > rm -f "$f.bak" > es=$? > echo " converted $f" > else > rm -f "$f.tmp" > fi > else > rm -f "$f.tmp" > fi > fi > else > rm -f "$f.tmp" > fi > done > fi > > exit $es > > > all the best > > Damian > > > n6tadam wrote: > > > Dear List, > > > > I am trying to use 'dos2unix', but I am finding that each time I try it, I > > get the following error message: > > > > recode: /doc.txt failed: Ambiguous output in CR-LF..data > > > > Does anyone know what causes this, and how I fix it. > > > > In fact, the command 'dos2unix', is a shell alias, for the following: > > > > 'recode ibmpc..lat1' > > > > This is doing my head in!! I am very tempted to write a sed script instead, > > but I thought I'd ask the list first!! > > > > Regards, > > > > Thomas Adam > > > > Please note that the content of this message is confidential between the original sender and the intended recipient(s) of the message. If you are not an intended recipient and/or have received this message in error, kindly disregard the content of the message and return it to the original sender. > > > > If you have any complaints about this message please reply to: > > office(a)purbeck.dorset.sch.uk > > > > The Purbeck School E-Mail server running: > > users.purbeck.dorset.sch.uk > > > > -- > > To unsubscribe, e-mail: suse-linux-uk-schools-unsubscribe(a)suse.com > > For additional commands, e-mail: suse-linux-uk-schools-help(a)suse.com > > -- > Damian COUNSELL http://www.icr.ac.uk/cmb/bioinformatics/ > CMB Bioinformatics phone: +44 020 7352 8133 x5226 > Institute of Cancer Research direct: +44 020 7878 3850 > London SW3 6JB fax: +44 020 7351 3325 > > > > > -- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: suse-linux-uk-schools-unsubscribe(a)suse.com > For additional commands, e-mail: suse-linux-uk-schools-help(a)suse.com > > > Please note that the content of this message is confidential between the original sender and the intended recipient(s) of the message. If you are not an intended recipient and/or have received this message in error, kindly disregard the content of the message and return it to the original sender. If you have any complaints about this message please reply to: office(a)purbeck.dorset.sch.uk The Purbeck School E-Mail server running: users.purbeck.dorset.sch.uk

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FWD: Oracle
by ptaylor 25 Jun '01

25 Jun '01

>===== Original Message From "Paul Taylor" <ptaylor(a)uklinux.net> ===== -----Original Message----- From: Paul Taylor [mailto:ptaylor@uklinux.net] Sent: 10 June 2001 12:16 To: SuSE Forum Subject: Oracle Hi all: My school is becoming 1 of 4 Oracle Academies in the UK and although I am not directly involved in teaching Oracle, I would like to get involved on the periphery. As such, I sent off for a copy of 9i for Linux and was sent a copy last week. However, when I try to install it, it comes up with a message that it can't run with the java virtual machine or some such and creates a segmentation fault. There is no manual with it or help that I can see and I wondered if anyone had a similar experience? Paul Ps I hope the enclosed might help.

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dos2unix, error messages...why???
by n6tadam 22 Jun '01

22 Jun '01

Dear List, I am trying to use 'dos2unix', but I am finding that each time I try it, I get the following error message: recode: /doc.txt failed: Ambiguous output in CR-LF..data Does anyone know what causes this, and how I fix it. In fact, the command 'dos2unix', is a shell alias, for the following: 'recode ibmpc..lat1' This is doing my head in!! I am very tempted to write a sed script instead, but I thought I'd ask the list first!! Regards, Thomas Adam Please note that the content of this message is confidential between the original sender and the intended recipient(s) of the message. If you are not an intended recipient and/or have received this message in error, kindly disregard the content of the message and return it to the original sender. If you have any complaints about this message please reply to: office(a)purbeck.dorset.sch.uk The Purbeck School E-Mail server running: users.purbeck.dorset.sch.uk

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Re: [suse-linux-uk-schools] Gif --> Ascii convert
by kevin.taylor＠powerconv.alstom.com 20 Jun '01

20 Jun '01

> I have tried looking at the following website, but the URL is no > longer available: Search for gif2ascii using google - it has a cached version of the page you mentioned (although it is just a directory listing) If you want some code, search for gif2ascii.c Kevin.

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MGR (an alternative to X)
by n6tadam 19 Jun '01

19 Jun '01

Dear List, Although this may sound strange, I am/have been trying to compile the MGR window system. This was originlally written before X was. I have been trying to compile it, but all I get is a string of errors. I have all the necessary compiler files (including make, gcc, headerfiles, etc). The errors that I get, I shouldn't, as all the files exsist. I am wondering if anyone else has tried compiling MGR, or has been successful. For those of you who are interested, the files (in .tgz format), are available here: http://linux.about.com/compute/linux/library/metalab/blmeta_apps_MGR.htm Thanks in Anticipation, Regards, Thomas Adam Please note that the content of this message is confidential between the original sender and the intended recipient(s) of the message. If you are not an intended recipient and/or have received this message in error, kindly disregard the content of the message and return it to the original sender. If you have any complaints about this message please reply to: office(a)purbeck.dorset.sch.uk The Purbeck School E-Mail server running: users.purbeck.dorset.sch.uk

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Welcome Dave Turnbull
by n6tadam 19 Jun '01

19 Jun '01

Welcome to the List Dave Turnbull :-) Thomas Please note that the content of this message is confidential between the original sender and the intended recipient(s) of the message. If you are not an intended recipient and/or have received this message in error, kindly disregard the content of the message and return it to the original sender. If you have any complaints about this message please reply to: office(a)purbeck.dorset.sch.uk The Purbeck School E-Mail server running: users.purbeck.dorset.sch.uk

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Gif --> Ascii convert
by n6tadam 18 Jun '01

18 Jun '01

Dear Lists, Does anybody know where I can get hold of a "gif2ascii" converter, for my Linux Box?? I have tried looking at the following website, but the URL is no longer available: http://www.lug.ro/~vang/ascii-art/gif2ascii/ Has anyone got any other suggestions?? Regards, Thomas Adam, a student (in the VIth form) Linux Co-ordinator for The Purbeck School (Network Support) Wareham, Dorset, UK Please note that the content of this message is confidential between the original sender and the intended recipient(s) of the message. If you are not an intended recipient and/or have received this message in error, kindly disregard the content of the message and return it to the original sender. If you have any complaints about this message please reply to: office(a)purbeck.dorset.sch.uk The Purbeck School E-Mail server running: users.purbeck.dorset.sch.uk

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More than 64Mb memory and linux
by npauli 18 Jun '01

18 Jun '01

Dear All, Late last week I installed an extra 128Mb memory on the linux box I use to run squid to take it up to 192Mb. Disaster!!! Over the weekend the server crashed. I couldn't get it to reboot sensibly. When I did get it going something was steadily grabbing more and more memory and I couldn't even start up a terminal to look for the process. I tried to reinstall Mandrake 7.2 and then Redhat 6.2 and with both the installs just locked up or crashed. So I've taken the new memory out and am reinstalling Mandrake 7.2 and this time it seems to be working. Does anyone know where the problem might be? On each install the all the memory was detected. The memory was of the right sort but was fairly cheap stuff (major on 3rd - whatever that means) from www.redstore.com . For a while the added memory worked well and made an appreciable difference to the machine - but now... Should I upgrade to the 2.4 kernel? Thanks for any advice anyone can offer on this. Nigel Pauli St. John's School, Northwood

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Re: [suse-linux-uk-schools] More than 64Mb memory and linux
by Paul Munro 18 Jun '01

18 Jun '01

npauli wrote on 17/6/01 20:29: >Dear All, > >Late last week I installed an >extra 128Mb memory on >the linux box I use to run >squid to take it up to 192Mb. > >Disaster!!! > >Over the weekend the >server crashed. I couldn't get >it to reboot sensibly. When I >did get it going something >was steadily grabbing more >and more memory and I >couldn't even start up a >terminal to look for the >process. > >I tried to reinstall Mandrake >7.2 and then Redhat 6.2 and >with both the installs just >locked up or crashed. > >So I've taken the new >memory out and am >reinstalling Mandrake 7.2 >and this time it seems to be >working. > >Does anyone know where >the problem might be? On >each install the all the >memory was detected. The >memory was of the right >sort but was fairly cheap >stuff (major on 3rd - >whatever that means) from >www.redstore.com . For a >while the added memory >worked well and made an >appreciable difference to >the machine - but now... > >Should I upgrade to the 2.4 >kernel? > >Thanks for any advice >anyone can offer on this. > >Nigel Pauli >St. John's School, Northwood > > >-- hi there. sounds like the new ram perhaps isn't the right speed or sync.the giveaway is when you said that everything works ok after taking the memory dimm out of your system. you could just have bought a 'dudd' and so it may be worth swapping it for a new one or cutting your losses and buying a better type like kingston or even crucial- i use them all the time with mixed variant memory with no problems at all. as for the kernel upgrade; i'm personally not convinced yet with the 2.4 series kernels. up tp 2.4.3 i've had nothing but trouble with overuse of swap space and failure to release swap space..stay with the 2.2.18 or 19 kernel for now unless they have fixed the problem whilst i've been away ;-/ hope that helps a little. paul. >To unsubscribe, e-mail: >suse-linux-uk-schools-unsub >scribe(a)suse.com For >additional commands, >e-mail: >suse-linux-uk-schools-help@ >suse.com

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Re: [suse-linux-uk-schools] More than 64Mb memory and linux
by Edgehill e-mail service 18 Jun '01

18 Jun '01

We have had this from 3rd party memory suppliers (on Linux & Windows) - the problem seems to be that the memory isn't properly burned-in or soak-tested. The chips are in spec when they go out the door, but a few hours run-time, and they have to be downgraded. I suggest you try running them at 100MHz, then 66MHz (and even on a 33MHz bus, if you can) - just to test to see if they are out of spec or completely failing. The rule for memory, I'm afraid, is "low cost, low quality". (The generic memory supplied by Insight (our main supplier) is fine.) Regards, Paul. ---------- > From: npauli <npauli(a)st-johns.org.uk> > To: suse-linux-uk-schools(a)suse.com > Subject: [suse-linux-uk-schools] More than 64Mb memory and linux > Date: 17 June 2001 20:16 > > Dear All, > > Late last week I installed an extra 128Mb memory on the linux box I use to > run squid to take it up to 192Mb. > > Disaster!!! > > Over the weekend the server crashed. I couldn't get it to reboot sensibly. > When I did get it going something was steadily grabbing more and more memory > and I couldn't even start up a terminal to look for the process. > > I tried to reinstall Mandrake 7.2 and then Redhat 6.2 and with both the > installs just locked up or crashed. > > So I've taken the new memory out and am reinstalling Mandrake 7.2 and this > time it seems to be working. > > Does anyone know where the problem might be? On each install the all the > memory was detected. The memory was of the right sort but was fairly cheap > stuff (major on 3rd - whatever that means) from www.redstore.com . For a > while the added memory worked well and made an appreciable difference to the > machine - but now... > > Should I upgrade to the 2.4 kernel? > > Thanks for any advice anyone can offer on this. > > Nigel Pauli > St. John's School, Northwood > > > -- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: suse-linux-uk-schools-unsubscribe(a)suse.com > For additional commands, e-mail: suse-linux-uk-schools-help(a)suse.com > >

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Intranet
by Dave Williams 15 Jun '01

15 Jun '01

Thanks to Phil for his info on IGear logins and PHP. I don't understand this yet - nothing new in that - but I'm not going to look into it until I've solved a more fundamental problem. This is hopefully something very simple - I've set up Squid so that if I dial out using wvdial and a modem, Squid can proxy/cache relevant internet files and clients can access them - so far so good. But if I connect through the city proxy using Netscape on the machine with Squid how does Squid find out where to get the Internet files. I can surf with Netscape on the Squid machine via the LEA proxy but I can't connect to a working version of Squid from the clients. I've searched through squid.conf without success. Obviously wvdial makes some sort of announcement which Squid detects and then uses. Any help appreciated. Dave

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installing IP settings under windows
by James & Cybèle 14 Jun '01

14 Jun '01

Thanks to the good advice of this list I've managed to get the office netowork to go out through SQUID.....but only on some machines. On the others I can't add TCP/IP that is tied to the network card....anyideas how I do it Thanks James Carter SOuth Lee School

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Page the Oracle
by ptaylor 13 Jun '01

13 Jun '01

Hi all: Has anyone (Roger?) tried to install oracle 9i on a SuSE box? I received a copy of 9i (time locked I assume) with no documentation and keep getting segmentation errors when I try to load it as pe the instructions. It seems to be clashing with the Java running on the machine?? I triedto upload screen shotsand text files as a guide to what error messages I am getting but they did not go through. Anyone know of any how-tos? Paul

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Intranet
by Dave Williams 13 Jun '01

13 Jun '01

Thanks for all the really useful advice. The main problem I have with squid is that I have not found a way to connect it to our LEA proxy which uses Igear login software. The LEA proxy is provided "free" via an ISDN line. I have asked about this before - anyone know how this can be done? Thanks again Dave

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RE: [suse-linux-uk-schools] Intranet
by Grainge, Derek 12 Jun '01

12 Jun '01

>> 1) Is it legitimate to "cache" pages from websites locally on >> an Intranet server? > A quick question - do you mean cache or mirror? Yes, we too thought of mirroring certain commonly used sites. However it's an administrator's job, and administrators are usually busy people. The advantage of caching is that it's an invisible process; you don't set up anything special, but recently used pages will be delivered to anyone who wants them. Therefore we looked at mirroring and decided to forget it. I suggest you whack in a proxy and give it a lot of space to put its stuff in. Should be able to run proxy, NAT and firewall on one machine if you're pushed for space. -- ******************************************************************************** All mail sent and received may be examined to prevent transmission of inappropriate attachments and certain obscenities. Wellington College does not accept responsibility for email contents. Problems to postmaster(a)wellington-college.berks.sch.uk. ********************************************************************************

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