well it's in there for sure but all it ever says is 'Not initiated'. I checked the run levels already, still all it ever says is 'not initiated'. Suse 8.0 is kind of yasted out or am I missing something? The yast doesn't allow me to make custom configurations to my config files... and if there is some secret it's not in the book... I need to configure this thing to my users and needs and yast wants to control everything... unfortunately it overlooks a lot of things... like hosts allow and access.conf just to get started... someone else told me they did this yast deal with 8.0 that it was normal prior to that... is it safe to pull the yast deal off till the machine is configured properly does anyone know, have they tried that? I don't mind yast watching the system after I have it configured for my needs but till then it's been a real monster, absolutely impossible to deal with... ---------------------------------------------- On 2002.09.29 10:11 paul kaiser wrote:
the personal firewall basically shuts down most if not all incoming traffic to your system. it has a default configuration. it is usually started at system boot.
look carefully when you boot the system, personal firewall kicks in at runlevel 3. you do not activate it from the command prompt.
in yast, you should look under security for the category runlevel editor. this will show you your current settings for personal firewall, when >it is started, etc.
On Sunday 29 September 2002 11:31, Susan Buczak wrote:
someone else told me they did this yast deal with 8.0 that it was normal prior to that... is it safe to pull the yast deal off till the machine is configured properly does anyone know, have they tried that? I don't mind yast watching the system after I have it configured for my needs but till then it's been a real monster, absolutely impossible to deal with...
You can disable the system from making the changes automatically by going into the sysconfig editor, selecting Base Administration, SUSEConfig and then the Suseconfig-enable to no. All the changes have been made to conform with the LSB, so blame the LSB for the "new" locations if you want. At least it should make the transformation from one distro to another easier in the future instead of trying to figure out each idiosyncrasy.
participants (2)
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Doug Glenn
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Susan Buczak