From: <sir...@la...> - 2013-03-29 21:27:33
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> > > Am 29.03.2013 22:11, schrieb sir...@la...: >>> >>> >>> Am 29.03.2013 21:29, schrieb sir...@la...: >>>> I'm attempting to set up Netatalk for the first time, and I'm >>>> following >>>> the advice in the Documentation >>>> (http://netatalk.sourceforge.net/3.0/htmldocs/configuration.html). >>>> I'm >>>> running Debian 6.0.7 without a GUI. I'm probably making a lot of >>>> basic >>>> mistakes so please don't get exasperated :) >>>> >>>> The first concern I have is that I don't appear to have an "afp.conf" >>>> file; I have an "afpd.conf" file. Within this file there're no >>>> [Global] >>>> or [Home] sections by default, as indicated by the documentation >>> >>> are you REALLY sure you have netatalk 3.0.x? >>> at least not from the debian-repos! >>> >> *sigh* I just installed "apt-show-versions" and the result for netatalk >> was: >> >> netatalk/squeeze uptodate 2.1.2-2 >> >> If that's correct I'm almost three years out of date. This isn't the >> only >> package I've found that's well behind the times >> >> I thought, when I chose Debian 6, I was choosing a well-supported Linux >> OS, but I guess I was wrong. Think I'll be moving on, because it's >> clearly dying > > Debian is a LTS linux as RHEL or SuSE Enterprise Linux are > so you missed the difference between leading-edge and LTS > > you can expect from LTS not changing major versions and > configurations due routine security updates and you can > expect this only because major versions are not changing > over years and security fixes are BACKPORTED > I wasn't aware that LTS applied also to the choice of available packages. My mistake. Guess I need to choose a more progressive OS. Thanks for the help. K. |