Detected 1 file conflict:
File /etc/netconfig
from install of
libtirpc3-1.0.1-1.1.x86_64 (Main Repository (OSS))
conflicts with file from install of
libtirpc1-0.2.5-1.1.x86_64 (openSUSE-20150508-0)
File conflicts happen when two packages attempt to install files with the same name but different contents. If you continue, conflicting files will be replaced losing the previous content.
Changes: go figure (:
revue:/etc # diff netconfig.201507191158 netconfig
13,14d12
< udp6 tpi_clts v inet6 udp - -
udp6 tpi_clts v inet6 udp - -
> tcp6 tpi_cots_ord v inet6 tcp - -
# Ensure that Apache listens on port 443
Listen 443
# Listen for virtual host requests on all IP addresses
NameVirtualHost *:443
# Go ahead and accept connections for these vhosts
# from non-SNI clients
SSLStrictSNIVHostCheck off
# Because this virtual host is defined first, it will
# be used as the default if the hostname is not received
# in the SSL handshake, e.g. if the browser doesn't support
# SNI.
DocumentRoot /www/example1
ServerName www.example.com
# Other directives here
DocumentRoot /www/example2
ServerName www.example2.org
# Other directives here
One more time as WordPress screws XML:
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Message from package aaa_base:
sysconfig settings for cleaning up temporary directories are no longer
supported. Some of the features are provided by systemd's tmpfile
mechanism instead. Please refer to 'man tmpfiles.d' for more
information.
Here are the old settings for reference:
MAX_DAYS_IN_TMP=0
MAX_DAYS_IN_LONG_TMP=0
OWNER_TO_KEEP_IN_TMP=root
StartSSL does in fact offer free SSL certs for subdomains, though they are Class 1 certificates.
It works: just start the process for the domain, then when you get to the step for entering a subdomain, enter any one (of course www works, but you can do the process multiple times so register certificates for multiple subdomains).
Really exiting times ahead: Microsoft .Net on Linux.
It’s not fully ready yet, but to get an idea to learn more about running OpenShift Enterprise 3 and a .NET application based on a Red Hat Enterprise Linux container, here are a few links to get started:
Can a Raspberry Pi do NAT port forwarding to a non LAN address? If so, what distribution would be the easiest one?
Johannes Self added some nice comments for generic Linux distributions in the G+ thread, but just in case my blog readers have even more concrete answers…
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