On Tue, Apr 05, 2005 at 08:01:30AM -0400, Tim Holmes wrote: > someone who would be willing to work with me offline to help get things > going, without cluttering up the list with a lot of "newbie / dumb" > questions. Hi Tim, there are no dumb questions, only dumb answers. :-) Please feel free to ask anything you need here. The people in this list are culturally incapable of not helping. We've all been infected by the cultural meme of Open Source. :) > The specific areas that I am hitting problems include > > - Establishing a DAV server for mozilla calander > - Getting samba working properly in a WIN 2003 Server domain > (authentication / File sharing) > - Establishing a Local Time Server > - Establishing a Fedora Core Repository for updates > - Properly configuring Sendmail > - Properly configuring Mailman > - Implementing some kind of internal IM for our school (Jabber looks > like the most likely candidate) > - Getting NIS (if necessary working) > - Getting NFS working among Linux boxes > - Preparing for FC3 upgrade to all of my FC2 boxes Thats quite a list. My first recommendation is to stop by http://www.tldp.org and look at the listing of "How To" documents. These documents are not reference manuals, they are actual descriptions of exactly "How To" use/configure various resources on Linux. Which of the above problems is your most critical? (or perhaps we should tackle the easiest one first.. ). -- Jargon file, abrgd.: The September that never ended. On the Internet, every September's freshmen influx got their first accounts and, not knowing how to post/email, always made a nuisance of themselves. Usually they were trained in a few months. But in September 1993, AOL users became able to post, overwhelming the capacity to acculturate them; to those who recall the period before, this triggered a decline in the quality of online communications. Syn. eternal September. http://kinz.org http://www.fedoranews.org Jeff Kinz, Emergent Research, Hudson, MA.
