Re: [SLUG] (OT) ISDN connections

2000-06-08 Thread DaZZa

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Rodos wrote:

 IMHO go with a router, even though this might get me some flames. I have a
 Cisco 761, there are much better ones now. Try and get something with IOS.

All Cisco products run Cisco IOS - Cisco Internetworking Operating System
- even switches.

 I am sure others will disagree and a Linux system will do the job but I
 have found a router + Linux box a better solution. Your milage may vary.

I'm actually a bit ambivalent - I can get a router for about $600 {not a
Cisco} - and I believe ISDN cards run to around $450 or so - but with the
router I could have such things working in 10 minutes - with the ISDN card
it might take me a week or more, depending on the drivers.

I guess it comes down to who is paying for it, and how deep their pockets
are. :-)

DaZZa

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Re: [SLUG] (OT) ISDN connections

2000-06-08 Thread Rev Simon Rumble

On Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 03:47:08PM +1000, DaZZa uttered:

 All Cisco products run Cisco IOS - Cisco Internetworking Operating System
 - even switches.

Actually, no.  Some of their more recent aquisitions are putting out
products that don't run IOS.

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Re: [SLUG] (OT) ISDN connections

2000-06-08 Thread DaZZa

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Rev Simon Rumble wrote:

  All Cisco products run Cisco IOS - Cisco Internetworking Operating System
  - even switches.
 
 Actually, no.  Some of their more recent aquisitions are putting out
 products that don't run IOS.

Such as?

DaZZa

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Re: [SLUG] (OT) ISDN connections

2000-06-08 Thread DaZZa

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, David wrote:

 I'm thinking about organising myself an ISDN connection. Does anyone have
 any thoughts regarding Telstra v. Connect v. anyoneelse? Is there a
 difference in performance?

I'm told EISA are pretty reasonable, and at roughly half the price of
Telstra. Magna/DAVNet are also a new player with reasonable links - I have
no idea about their pricing, though. You might be close enough to the city
for DAVNet's HSDL connections - I'm not sure where they spoke out to, but
their head office isn't too far from your place.

DaZZa

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Re: [SLUG] Analysing maillog

2000-06-08 Thread Howard Lowndes

Tks, done it, got it, cobbled it, like it.

Howard.
__
LANNet Computing Associates http://www.lannet.com.au

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Anand Kumria wrote:

 On Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 03:16:04PM +1000, Howard Lowndes wrote:
  I want to analyse a /var/log/maillog file on a daily basis to see who is
  sending emails to whom, what size they are, and when they are being sent.
  
  It looks like the easiest cross reference would be thru the ?AA? code
  for the email.
  
 
 Necessaity is the mother of invention. But it doesn't mean you should
 invent it when good alternatives already exist.
 
 Take a look at Anteater URL: http://www.profzone.ch/anteater/, licence
 is GNU GPL.
 
 Cheers,
 Anand
 

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Re: [SLUG] (OT) ISDN connections

2000-06-08 Thread Rodos

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, DaZZa wrote:

  Actually, no.  Some of their more recent aquisitions are putting out
  products that don't run IOS.
 
 Such as?

This is probably getting a little off topic, but anyway. See my other post
and you can then check out the whole range at 

http://cisco.com/warp/public/44/jump/routers.shtml

A friend of mine just got a job at Cisco Aus as a network engineer. The
grin goes from one ear to the other and he seems to be walking a foot of
the ground. I think he is enjoying the nice toys to play with.

Rodos

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Re: [SLUG] (OT) ISDN connections

2000-06-08 Thread Doug Balmer

 I'm told EISA are pretty reasonable, and at roughly half the price of
no eisa are really hopeless...
we have packet loss of about %30 regularly and we dont get anything like
the bandwidth we pay for

doug

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Re: [SLUG] Home Network

2000-06-08 Thread jon

Quoting Terry Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I have no interest in paying someone to do something 
I can do myself.
 Don't ask them on my account.
 I can not remember anyone discussing paying for 
installation, but
 asking for tips on DIY.

NO no no - you misunderstand - I wasn't asking about 
INSTALLATION, but COMPONENTS - i.e. mounting plates, 
cable, connectors, etc. I thought that SLUG members 
might benefit from any discounts offered if these were 
cheaper (and better quality) than Jaycar or DSE.

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[SLUG] Security: Linux 2.2.16 (fwd)

2000-06-08 Thread James Morris

Below is a message which went to the linux kernel list and I've not seen
much else reported on the issue (apart from a sendmail alert for earlier
kernel vesions).

See 'Recommendations' below.

- James
--
James Morris
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


-- Forwarded message --
Date: Wed, 7 Jun 2000 22:46:33 +0100 (BST)
From: Alan Cox [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Linux 2.2.16


Linux 2.2.16 security release

The following security problems are fixed by this release

o   Setuid applications. even when correctly checking for failures of
setuid() calls could fail to drop priviledges if the invoker had
made certain adjustments to the capability sets

o   Opening a socket and issuing multiple connects on it could be used
to hang the box

o   Readv/writev might misbehave on some very large inputs

o   Potentially remote exploitable hole in the sunrpc code 

o   User causable oopses in Appletalk and Socket code

o   Obscure exploitable bugs in the Sparc kernel

The full list of enhancements and other bug fixes will follow later.

Recommendations:

You should consider updating your 2.2 kernel to 2.2.16 if

o   You have untrusted users on your system
o   You have publically accessible kernel sunrpc services

Other major bug fixes include

o   The tcp retransmit crash on very high load
o   Poor VM performance under some load patterns
o   Fix for 3com 3c590 8K card stalls

Alan

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Re: [SLUG] Fun Time!

2000-06-08 Thread jasonb

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
 
  Please note - this is an INTERNAL system.  Any 
 attacks/probes or remotely
  suspitious activity against my servers from the 
 Internet will be dealt
  with - harshly.
 
 Gee - you know how to ruin a guy's fun Jason...:-)
 

I thought I should include it - you never know...

Cheers
Jason.

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Phone: +61 2 9335 0374  Fax: +61 2 9335 0753
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RE: [SLUG] RADIUS SERVER FOR A DIAL-IN

2000-06-08 Thread enterfornone

if you don't want to go as far as configuring radius etc., you could set this 
up fairly easily using the existing shell access and a program like slirp (a 
SLIP emulator which was fairly popular once upon a time)

= Original Message From [EMAIL PROTECTED] =
Thank you all for replying.

The situation is,  I have a BPC account coming in to my place and
occasionally I go to a friends place or while I am working that doesn't have
net access.

What I want to do rather than signing up for another internet account with
BigPond or somebody else (Can't afford to pay any more for net access), is
to dial-in to my own server and access the internet via that.

I have with a bit of help been able to dial-in to my server, but only
getting shell access.

Would I be better to swap to RADIUS and PORTSLAVE or try to get PPP access
on the now existing dial-in service.

Please remember that I am still an infant with regards to Linux(Redhat
v6.2), so please be patient and give details on how to make changes.
Explanation as to why things are done a particular way would also be good.

Thanks
Adrian

 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
 - - -

  Phone:   +61 4 0720 8910
  Facsimile:   +61 4 0720 5410
  Email:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Anthony Wood
 Sent: Thursday, 8 June 2000 10:40
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Adrian
 Subject: Re: [SLUG] RADIUS SERVER FOR A DIAL-IN using
 "radius_2.0.1_Linux_2.0.tar.Z"



 If you do want RADIUS (because you can, or because you want to
 learn about it) you probably want
 portslave too.  This makes your linux box act as a modem dial-in
 box.  This will contact your
 RADIUS server for credentials.  The RADIUS server I recommend is
 cistron radiusd (linked from
 http://www.freeradius.org/).  Freeradius is an alpha release
 update on cistron.

 If you really want livingston radius, you will have to do:

 uncompress radius_2.0.1_Linux_2.0.tar.Z
 tar xvf radius_2.0.1_Linux_2.0.tar
 cd radius_2.01._Linux_2.0
 ls

 then you should read any files called readme, install, the whole
 doc directory.

 if you want to find out about the commands you're typing: type
 man command  e.g. man uncompress
 which will give you heaps of information about what the commands do.

 Of course if you just want to dial into your box, then mgetty is
 what you want though.

 Woody


 Date: Wed, 07 Jun 2000 13:01:56 +1000
 From: Alexander Else [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [SLUG] RADIUS SERVER FOR A DIAL-IN using
 "radius_2.0.1_Linux_2.0.tar.Z"

 At 07:04 AM 6/7/00 +1000, Adrian wrote:
 I need to know how to extract and install
 "radius_2.0.1_Linux_2.0.tar.Z".  I
 got this file from http://www.livingston.com/ and the link to the file is
 ftp://ftp.livingston.com/pub/le/software/linux/radius_2.0.1_Linux
_2.0.tar.Z

Can anyone help me?  I want to be able to dial-in to my server/firewall on
Bigpond Cable from around Sydney.

You don't want radius.  If i understand this correctly you have BPC
connecting you to the net and you have a standard phone line with modem
also hooked up to the computer.  Radius can be used to authenticate users
dialing into different access routers from a single authentication source
within the network.  It's something you might use if you were providing
dialup network services (eg. an ISP) to others.

what you probably want to do is maybe set up mgetty to allow remote access
to your machine through the modem, and perhaps set up the ppp options to
assign an ip from one of the private address ranges (like 192.168.*.*) so
that you can establish a point to point session.

there are various ways of getting the end result you are after, i suggest
reading up on the howtos.


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Alexander Else
http://cyberchrist.org

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Re: [SLUG] Free Software and Universities

2000-06-08 Thread Erich Schulz

After having just spent 14 years in the university system, I can tell you
with great sadness that you will probably be  dissapointed.  I have been
involved in the sciences for a very lonmg time, and open source development is
an extension of scientific principles, but the science being done in uni's now
is getting more and more guarded.

I hope I am wrong because I think it's a great idea, but I know the current
political and ceonomic climate at the moment.


On Thu, 08 Jun 2000, Chuck Dale wrote:
 Night all,
 
 
 INTRO
 
 I've been thinking a lot about the possibilities for development
 of free software in a funded, not for profit environment.
 
 Not just donated time, but people being paid to write software.
 But not software that sells, software that helps people to use
 computers and therefore live better.
 
 
 PROPOSITION/QUESTION
 
   I see that there are three avenues for development of free
 software at univesities. I'm interested to hear of people doing
 any of the following or if there is free software development
 other than fits into these categories.
 
 1) Computer Science undergraduate, honours and postgrad projects.
 
 2) Research projects. Such as Jeff Kingston at Sydney Uni working
 on lout stuff. 
 
 3) Government/Business grants to get software written. Does this
 happen at all?
 
 
 Some thoughts?
 
 Chuck
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[SLUG] Free ISPs

2000-06-08 Thread Matt

Does anyone know any good Free ISPs in Australia ?

I need both one that support Linux AND Windows and one that supports Windows 
only.

I am simply thinking of creating a dial up account for myself with a phone 
line nobody ever uses and i'd love to use Windows but in a few weeks, Linux 
! :)


I know FreeOnline does Windows but is it Linux compatible ?


Thanks !




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RE: [SLUG] Free ISPs

2000-06-08 Thread enterfornone

I'll have to dig out my docs but I think freeonline uses standard DUN stuff - 
should work on Linux but it's web access only (and only to certain sites most 
of the time).

GoConnect gives you full Internet access but uses a Windows only (and not 2000 
compatible it seems) dialer.  Haven't tried it under Wine mind you.

= Original Message From "Matt" [EMAIL PROTECTED] =
Does anyone know any good Free ISPs in Australia ?

I need both one that support Linux AND Windows and one that supports Windows
only.

I am simply thinking of creating a dial up account for myself with a phone
line nobody ever uses and i'd love to use Windows but in a few weeks, Linux
! :)


I know FreeOnline does Windows but is it Linux compatible ?


Thanks !




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RE: [SLUG] Fun Time!

2000-06-08 Thread Jill Rowling

Don't forget to check for the usual logins which don't have passwords, like
guest.
This will have to be checked across all Windows PCs on the intranet, as it
is possible that any mapped "drives" on the machine which permits guest
access will then be accessible to the guest provided the mapped "drive" has
"everybody" access permitted.

___
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Senior Design Engineer  Unix System Administrator
Electronic Engineering Department, Aristocrat Technologies
3rd Floor, 77 Dunning Ave Rosebery NSW 2018
Phone:  (02) 9697-4484  Fax:(02) 9663-1412
Email:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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RE: [SLUG] Free ISPs

2000-06-08 Thread Jim Clark

On Thu, 08 Jun 2000, enterfornone wrote:

 GoConnect gives you full Internet access but uses a Windows only (and not
 2000 compatible it seems) dialer.  Haven't tried it under Wine mind you.

I'll be interested to try it under win4lin (eagerly awaiting the order to
be processed :-) - unless someone has already done this... anyone?

-- 
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[SLUG] XV replacements

2000-06-08 Thread Terry Collins

Hello Folks

I'm looking for an XV replacement.

Specific problem is that XV works great in landscape mode 1024x768,
but will not convert to portrait mode 768x1024. It clips the vertical
size to 768.

Can anyone nominate a replacement package process.

Basically I'm getting 24bit colour images (scanned photographs) and
converting them to a series of sizes (320x200, 600x480, 800x600 
1024x768) in 8 and 24 bit colour. Occassionally, a photograph is in
vertical format and processing through XV losses the aspect through
vertical size limitation.

--
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   email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  www: http://www.woa.com.au  
   or [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
   WOA Computer Services lan/wan, linux/unix, novell
   snail:  PO Box 1047, Campbelltown, NSW 2560.

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[SLUG] Lyrix

2000-06-08 Thread jimd

Hi,

Has anyone seen a filter to convert SCO lyrix files
(a rudimentary word processor, apparently) to
ascii?

Cheers,
Jim Donovan
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RE: [SLUG] Free ISPs

2000-06-08 Thread Jeffrey Borg

It will work under win4lin

because it supports serial ports

so you can install the modem + dialup networking + the original
winsock.dll and wsock32.dll from windows and you will be only be able to
use windows for the created networking

and loose the winsock connectivity thru linux (unless you go and replace
those files)

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Jim Clark wrote:

 On Thu, 08 Jun 2000, enterfornone wrote:
 
  GoConnect gives you full Internet access but uses a Windows only (and not
  2000 compatible it seems) dialer.  Haven't tried it under Wine mind you.
 
 I'll be interested to try it under win4lin (eagerly awaiting the order to
 be processed :-) - unless someone has already done this... anyone?
 
 -- 
 Cheers,
 Jim
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RE: [SLUG] XV replacements

2000-06-08 Thread enterfornone

Gimp - probably overkill for this.

ImageMagick would probably be the best if you don't need a GUI.

Also check out Photoaddict, which probably doesn't do what you need (only 
handled 1600x1200 images last time i checked) but it's a start...

http://photoaddict.sourceforge.net/

= Original Message From Terry Collins [EMAIL PROTECTED] =
Hello Folks

I'm looking for an XV replacement.

Specific problem is that XV works great in landscape mode 1024x768,
but will not convert to portrait mode 768x1024. It clips the vertical
size to 768.

Can anyone nominate a replacement package process.

Basically I'm getting 24bit colour images (scanned photographs) and
converting them to a series of sizes (320x200, 600x480, 800x600 
1024x768) in 8 and 24 bit colour. Occassionally, a photograph is in
vertical format and processing through XV losses the aspect through
vertical size limitation.

--
   Terry Collins {:-)}}} Ph(02) 4627 2186 Fax(02) 4628 7861
   email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  www: http://www.woa.com.au
   or [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   WOA Computer Services lan/wan, linux/unix, novell
   snail:  PO Box 1047, Campbelltown, NSW 2560.

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[SLUG] Netscape 4.73

2000-06-08 Thread Dennis Gray

I just recently installed the 128 bit Netscaper 4.73 on my Linux system.
When I try to connect to a secure site, I get a message as follows:

"The security library has experienced an error. You will probably be
unable to connect to this site securely."

Any idea what I do now?

Thanks,

Dennis



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RE: [SLUG] RADIUS SERVER FOR A DIAL-IN

2000-06-08 Thread Rodos

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Adrian wrote:

 I have with a bit of help been able to dial-in to my server, but only
 getting shell access.

Great, you are most of the way there.
 
 Would I be better to swap to RADIUS and PORTSLAVE or try to get PPP access
 on the now existing dial-in service.

Forget radius and all that junk, you just need PPP.

 Please remember that I am still an infant with regards to Linux(Redhat
 v6.2), so please be patient and give details on how to make changes.
 Explanation as to why things are done a particular way would also be good.

First go and read the "Setting up a PPP server" part of the Linux 
PPP-HOWTO at
http://mirror.aarnet.edu.au/LDP/HOWTO/PPP-HOWTO-26.html

You basically setup your PPP options files as described. Here are mine
/etc/ppp/options
-detach

etc/ppp/options.ttyS0
203.26.8.22:203.26.8.25
debug
proxyarp

I then set the shell in /etc/passwd to /usr/sbin/pppd so that once they
authenticate (login: password:) PPP starts automatically and you can start
PPP on the client end.

If you don't have any routable static address you might have to setup
masquerading and hand out one of your masqueraded addresses. 

Read the HOWTO and then ask here for any further help.

Rodos

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RE: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread enterfornone

what do they use for internet banking (standalone app, activex, plugins)

as long as they use standard html and perhaps java they should be right under 
linux

= Original Message From Richard Blackburn [EMAIL PROTECTED] =
Sluggers,
I'm going to send a letter to the head of consumer affairs at the NAB
complaining that I have to use Windows to do Internet Banking. Since I
know it will get passed down to their IT department, I want to able to
sound technically savvy enough in 25 words or less to tell them what
they have to do to make their program work for all OSs.
So what do I say?
I'll cc the SLUG exec. when I send it off.
Richard Blackburn

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RE: [SLUG] Lyrix

2000-06-08 Thread Jill Rowling

Strings, maybe? :)

I haven't seen a reference to Lyrix for years! 
Not that I ever bothered to use it, even when I was working for a company
that sold SCO.
At worst, you may have to strip it to 7 bit ascii if "strings" doesn't
return anything sensible.

Cheers,

Jill.

___
Jill Rowling
Senior Design Engineer  Unix System Administrator
Electronic Engineering Department, Aristocrat Technologies
3rd Floor, 77 Dunning Ave Rosebery NSW 2018
Phone:  (02) 9697-4484  Fax:(02) 9663-1412
Email:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread DaZZa

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Richard Blackburn wrote:

 I'm going to send a letter to the head of consumer affairs at the NAB
 complaining that I have to use Windows to do Internet Banking. Since I
 know it will get passed down to their IT department, I want to able to
 sound technically savvy enough in 25 words or less to tell them what
 they have to do to make their program work for all OSs.
 So what do I say?

Use a Java applet.

That's how St George do it, and I do my banking from my Linux box just
fine.

DaZZa

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RE: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread Jim Clark

On Thu, 08 Jun 2000, enterfornone wrote:
 what do they use for internet banking (standalone app, activex, plugins)

 as long as they use standard html and perhaps java they should be right
 under linux

 = Original Message From Richard Blackburn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  = Sluggers,
 I'm going to send a letter to the head of consumer affairs at the NAB
 complaining that I have to use Windows to do Internet Banking. Since I
 know it will get passed down to their IT department, I want to able to
 sound technically savvy enough in 25 words or less to tell them what
 they have to do to make their program work for all OSs.
 So what do I say?
 I'll cc the SLUG exec. when I send it off.
 Richard Blackburn

and it may not hurt to point out that most of their competition allow
linux (or any os) to be used (I was just about to switch banks because
of this problem, when CBA _finally_ got their act together and provided
a web interface - java based).

-- 
Cheers,
Jim
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Re: [SLUG] Re: Linux pre-installed a good idea

2000-06-08 Thread Erich Schulz

I couldn't agree more. When I went from the old dos days to using a mac, the
process was not intuitive at all. If I wanted the computer to do something,
then I had to find out how to do that, it did't appear to me in a blinding
flash of intuition. 

The main thing about visual codes is that they are easier for most people to
relate to, because we live and have evolved to use our visual processing
skills.  The  majority of the population do not have great abstract
visulisation skills. When I was teaching at UTS, I asked a range of students to
draw the geometry of a problem that was given in prose, and none of them could
visualise it let alone solve it.  Now this is meant to be the crem de la crem
of our thinking school population.

The main point is that the abstract thoughts required to manipulate a computer
need to be learned, visual cues help because of the way we think. Most of the
people who talk about intuition inn computing, are generally talking from and
experienced point of view, and don't realise it.


On Thu, 08 Jun 2000, you wrote:
 Jeff:
 
  Why do we want Linux preinstalled again? That's right... Newbies.
 
  I don't really see preinstallation as a necessity for user-friendly
  computer purchases... Think about it this way:
 
 I see it quite differently.
 
 From time to time people tell me that using Linux for naive users
 is a real barrier.
 
 I actually agree, but I go on with the opinion that most computer
 use is difficult for naive users, certainly for computers used as
 'desktops'.
 
 Most computer users have completely forgotten the amount of training
 they went through in order to use a computer.
 
 For example, I have had to coach people on how to physically use a mouse.
 I mean, how much pressure to use holding it, clicking the button doesn't
 mean holding it down for five seconds.
 
 For more ubiquitous `direct interface' use of computers I see two
 directions, probably both happening at the same time:
 
 * devices becoming simpler, more stable, cheaper, taking less space,
  more mobile. This is what web tv tries to be, and is where the web pad
  type of device wants to head.
 
 * people becoming more trained. This is somewhat analogous to learning
 to drive a car. A lot of pain and effort for a lot of people, but great
 rewards when the technique is mastered.
 
 There is a nice book review in the current Linux Journal,
 http://www2.linuxjournal.com/lj-issues/issue74/3959.html 
 with this quote from James Paul Holloway (apologies for it's length but
 it is what I've always thought):
 
 "But mainstream GUIs are not based on analogies
(let alone metaphors); they are based on visual codes. I work with
several hundred new and experienced computers users every year and I
see no evidence that any of them consider the things on their computer
screens as analogies for anything. They must be taught the visual code
of the GUI, and until they have learned it, those little symbols on
the screen do not suggest any function. Once they learn the code, the
icons acquire meaning. These interfaces are simply learned, and the
significant revolution in their design was not by analogy, but through
the standardization of the visual code."
 
 Just so! The GUI desktop is NOT intuitive it is learnt!
 
 The key to productive use of computers is training, whether formal
 or self-motivated.
 
 For training to be effective and satisfying, understanding the
 underlying principles is important. One reason that Linux / Unix is
 so satisfying is that there is largely a set of underlying principles.
 
 At a certain point, you are sharing the mind of the creator. From that
 point there is no going back.
 
 (Corrollary: how does it feel sharing Bill Gates' mind?)
 
 Jamie
 
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Mob: 0408 201 288
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Re: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread Rick Welykochy

Richard Blackburn wrote:

 I'm going to send a letter to the head of consumer affairs at the NAB
 complaining that I have to use Windows to do Internet Banking. Since I
 know it will get passed down to their IT department, I want to able to
 sound technically savvy enough in 25 words or less to tell them what
 they have to do to make their program work for all OSs.
 So what do I say?

I have no trouble at all with Internet Banking using Westpac.
25 words (?)...

On the website, stick to traditional HTML/3.2 and HTTPS, with very simple
Javascript, no Java, and cookies for session management. This
combination works quite well on a wide range of platforms, incl.
Mac, Linux, Unix and Windows.

Do not use any proprietary browser plug-ins or stand-alone programmes
to facilitate the banking transactions ... do it all on the server
after interacting with a 'standard' web browser.

[Does NAB require you to (a) upload a Windows-only plug-in; or (b) require
nasty Java applets; or (c) require a stand-alone programme that runs
only on Windows ???]



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Re: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread David

westpac manage too, and god knows they are pretty useless. Tell NAB that
if Westpac and St.G can do it, then they should be able to, seeing they
are the "Market Leader" haha

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, DaZZa wrote:

 On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Richard Blackburn wrote:
 
  I'm going to send a letter to the head of consumer affairs at the NAB
  complaining that I have to use Windows to do Internet Banking. Since I
  know it will get passed down to their IT department, I want to able to
  sound technically savvy enough in 25 words or less to tell them what
  they have to do to make their program work for all OSs.
  So what do I say?
 
 Use a Java applet.
 
 That's how St George do it, and I do my banking from my Linux box just
 fine.
 
 DaZZa
 
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RE: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread Jeffrey Borg

Hi there

Hate to mention it but cba dosen't require any java just javascript
(although their ad for vodaphone phone banking is a java applet but that's
all)

Although their windoze program and advances/(st george's) worked fine
under wine

 and it may not hurt to point out that most of their competition allow
 linux (or any os) to be used (I was just about to switch banks because
 of this problem, when CBA _finally_ got their act together and provided
 a web interface - java based).

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[SLUG] Apache with virtual hosts. Need 2 domains on 1 IP.

2000-06-08 Thread George Vieira

Hi all,

Apache Documents say that I must supply 2 IP addresses for 2 virtual hosts.
I can't believe this is true is it.. It's under
VirtualHosts/VirtualHosts
Is this the right section to put the domains in?

mean while, I'll keep looking.. but need help quick..

thanks,
George.
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RE: [SLUG] Apache with virtual hosts. Need 2 domains on 1 IP.

2000-06-08 Thread enterfornone

http://www.apache.org/docs/vhosts/name-based.html

= Original Message From George Vieira [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
=
Hi all,

Apache Documents say that I must supply 2 IP addresses for 2 virtual hosts.
I can't believe this is true is it.. It's under
VirtualHosts/VirtualHosts
Is this the right section to put the domains in?

mean while, I'll keep looking.. but need help quick..

thanks,
George.
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Re: [SLUG] Apache with virtual hosts. Need 2 domains on 1 IP.

2000-06-08 Thread Matt Allen

Hi George,

This ISNT true

What you need are these entries in httpd.conf

Listen 1.1.1.1:80


NameVirtualHost 1.1.1.1

VirtualHost 1.1.1.1]
ServerName nameone.com.au
/VirtualHost

VirtualHost 1.1.1.1
ServerName nametwo.com.au
/VirtualHost

That should get you by.

Matta

George Vieira wrote:
 
 Hi all,
 
 Apache Documents say that I must supply 2 IP addresses for 2 virtual hosts.
 I can't believe this is true is it.. It's under
 VirtualHosts/VirtualHosts
 Is this the right section to put the domains in?
 
 mean while, I'll keep looking.. but need help quick..
 
 thanks,
 George.
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Solutions
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RE: [SLUG] Apache with virtual hosts. Need 2 domains on 1 IP.

2000-06-08 Thread George Vieira

I knew it was something simple I did wrong..
It also helped when diagnosing http problems to fix the refresh cache option
in Netscape. was set to once per session and wasn't updating properly so my
testing probably was working at once stage. God I hate that..

Besides that the httpd.conf was wrong anyway but the cache didn't help.

thanks a mint guy.

-Original Message-
From: Matt Allen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, June 08, 2000 9:23 PM
To: George Vieira
Cc: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: Re: [SLUG] Apache with virtual hosts. Need 2 domains on 1 IP.


Hi George,

This ISNT true

What you need are these entries in httpd.conf

Listen 1.1.1.1:80


NameVirtualHost 1.1.1.1

VirtualHost 1.1.1.1]
ServerName nameone.com.au
/VirtualHost

VirtualHost 1.1.1.1
ServerName nametwo.com.au
/VirtualHost

That should get you by.

Matta

George Vieira wrote:
 
 Hi all,
 
 Apache Documents say that I must supply 2 IP addresses for 2 virtual
hosts.
 I can't believe this is true is it.. It's under
 VirtualHosts/VirtualHosts
 Is this the right section to put the domains in?
 
 mean while, I'll keep looking.. but need help quick..
 
 thanks,
 George.
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 unsubscribe in the text

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Solutions
Linux Worx  Linux Networking
www.linuxworx.com.auConsulting
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   
0413 777 771
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Re: [SLUG] Apache with virtual hosts. Need 2 domains on 1 IP.

2000-06-08 Thread Cantanker

All you need is to specify what interface which IP address will be receiving
the requests for the virtual hosts:

NameVirtualHost 12.34.56.78

And then set about configuring all the virtual hosts:

VirtualHost 12.34.56.78
ServerName  www.virtual.com
DocumentRoot/home/httpd/virtual.com/web/root
Directory /home/httpd/virtual.com/web/root
AllowOverride None
/Directory
/VirtualHost

And then make sure www.virtual.com exists in your DNS


Wrote George:
 Hi all,
 
 Apache Documents say that I must supply 2 IP addresses for 2 virtual hosts.
 I can't believe this is true is it.. It's under
 VirtualHosts/VirtualHosts
 Is this the right section to put the domains in?
 
 mean while, I'll keep looking.. but need help quick..
 
 thanks,
 George.
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-/
/ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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[SLUG] ipchains rules

2000-06-08 Thread Ben Donohue

hi slugs,
i'm a bit confused with the following rules...
this is from the ipchains howto which i'm trying to understand.

please look at these two rules...
ipchains -A forward -s 192.168.1.0/24 -i eth0 -j good-dmz
ipchains -A forward -s 192.168.1.0/24 -i ppp0 -j good-bad

are the -i eth0 and -i ppp0 destination interfaces, or are they source
interfaces?
what is read between the -s 192.168.1.0/24 and the -i eth0
and,
or,
not,
what?
sorry if it's unclear as i'm trying to grasp what exactly is going on
with the packet that is traversing these rules.

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Re: [SLUG] ipchains rules

2000-06-08 Thread [-SwM-]

Hey Ben,

 please look at these two rules...
 ipchains -A forward -s 192.168.1.0/24 -i eth0 -j good-dmz

ipchains is forwarding to the chain good-dmz anything with source address
192.168.1.x which arrives via the eth0 interface.

 ipchains -A forward -s 192.168.1.0/24 -i ppp0 -j good-bad

ipchains is forwarding to the chain good-bad anything with source address
192.168.1.x which arrives via the ppp0 interface.


Gavin Sherry
http://LinuxWorld.com.au

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Re: [SLUG] ipchains rules

2000-06-08 Thread Ben Donohue

ah, so to clarify there is an "and" between -s 192.168.1.0/24 -i eth0 ?



"[-SwM-]" wrote:

 Hey Ben,

  please look at these two rules...
  ipchains -A forward -s 192.168.1.0/24 -i eth0 -j good-dmz

 ipchains is forwarding to the chain good-dmz anything with source address
 192.168.1.x which arrives via the eth0 interface.

  ipchains -A forward -s 192.168.1.0/24 -i ppp0 -j good-bad

 ipchains is forwarding to the chain good-bad anything with source address
 192.168.1.x which arrives via the ppp0 interface.

 Gavin Sherry
 http://LinuxWorld.com.au

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Re: [SLUG] Free ISPs

2000-06-08 Thread Carlo Nizeti

Free.net has a linux client and is supposed to be quite fast. 5k downloads
are quite a common occurance.

carlo



on 9/6/00 8:48 AM, Matt at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Does anyone know any good Free ISPs in Australia ?
 
 I need both one that support Linux AND Windows and one that supports Windows
 only.
 
 I am simply thinking of creating a dial up account for myself with a phone
 line nobody ever uses and i'd love to use Windows but in a few weeks, Linux
 ! :)
 
 
 I know FreeOnline does Windows but is it Linux compatible ?
 
 
 Thanks !
 
 
 
 
 Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com
 
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Re: [SLUG-ANNOUNCE] [SLUG] New Event: SLUG `Religious Wars'

2000-06-08 Thread Robert Brockway

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Jeff Waugh wrote:

 A war with a name... They called it:
 
  VI vs. EMACS

We did a debate on this very topic a couple of years ago (I was one of the
judges :)  I won't tell you who won ours until after yours is over :)
Rob

--Robert Brockway B.Sc.  Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"The earth is but one country and mankind its citizens" -Baha'u'llah

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Re: [SLUG] ipchains rules

2000-06-08 Thread [-SwM-]

Ben,

Yes, it could be thought of in terms of AND logic.

Gavin

]}===
 __   _  
/ /  (_)__  __   __
   / /__/ / _ \/ // /\ \/ /  . . .  t h e   c h o i c e   o f   a
  //_/_//_/_,_/ /_/_\ G N U   g e n e r a t i o n . . .



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Re: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread Andrew Reilly

On Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 08:01:15PM +1000, Rick Welykochy wrote:
 [Does NAB require you to (a) upload a Windows-only plug-in; or (b) require
 nasty Java applets; or (c) require a stand-alone programme that runs
 only on Windows ???]

I've just had a quick squiz at the NAB internet banking site
(I'm not a customer, so I couldn't actually proceed.)

It looks as though it's option (b), with a warning that the java
involved isn't compatible with the JVM in either Netscape or
MS-IE on Macintosh.  Dunno what that means for the JVM in
Netscape on Linux or others.

They say that they'll put effort in to make their application
compatible with the JVM in the next browser versions for Macs.

-- 
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Re: [SLUG] ipchains rules

2000-06-08 Thread Howard Lowndes

Frankly I find it better to avoid the logic of the forward rules and just
stick to the inbound and the outbound rules, note that I say inbound, not
input and outbound, not output; there is subtle difference in these names.

Howard.
__
LANNet Computing Associates http://www.lannet.com.au

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Ben Donohue wrote:

 hi slugs,
 i'm a bit confused with the following rules...
 this is from the ipchains howto which i'm trying to understand.
 
 please look at these two rules...
 ipchains -A forward -s 192.168.1.0/24 -i eth0 -j good-dmz
 ipchains -A forward -s 192.168.1.0/24 -i ppp0 -j good-bad
 
 are the -i eth0 and -i ppp0 destination interfaces, or are they source
 interfaces?
 what is read between the -s 192.168.1.0/24 and the -i eth0
 and,
 or,
 not,
 what?
 sorry if it's unclear as i'm trying to grasp what exactly is going on
 with the packet that is traversing these rules.
 
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Re: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread Scott Howard

On Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 06:55:08PM +1000, Richard Blackburn wrote:
 Sluggers,
 I'm going to send a letter to the head of consumer affairs at the NAB
 complaining that I have to use Windows to do Internet Banking. Since I
 know it will get passed down to their IT department, I want to able to
 sound technically savvy enough in 25 words or less to tell them what
 they have to do to make their program work for all OSs.

http://www.linuxhelp.com.au/electronic-banking/Electronic-Banking-HOWTO-3.html#ss3.5

No idea how up-to-date this is, but it worked reasonably well when Anthony
and I first went through the process of getting it to work under Linux a year
or so ago.

I could put in a plug here to say that Macquarie Bank's online banking is
HTML-only and thus will work with anything (including Lynx+SSL), but I wont :)

  Scott.
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Re: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread Anthony Rumble

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Richard Blackburn wrote:

 I'm going to send a letter to the head of consumer affairs at the NAB
 complaining that I have to use Windows to do Internet Banking. Since I
 know it will get passed down to their IT department, I want to able to
 sound technically savvy enough in 25 words or less to tell them what
 they have to do to make their program work for all OSs.
 So what do I say?

it's not worth it.. I talked with their technical manager 4 months ago
when the software was in beta. I submitted a full report on the (small)
changes required to make it work (better) on Linux. They ignored me of
course.

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Re: [SLUG] (OT) ISDN connections

2000-06-08 Thread Anthony Rumble

On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, DaZZa wrote:

 On Thu, 8 Jun 2000, Rodos wrote:
 
  IMHO go with a router, even though this might get me some flames. I have a
  Cisco 761, there are much better ones now. Try and get something with IOS.
 
 All Cisco products run Cisco IOS - Cisco Internetworking Operating System
 - even switches.
 
  I am sure others will disagree and a Linux system will do the job but I
  have found a router + Linux box a better solution. Your milage may vary.
 
 I'm actually a bit ambivalent - I can get a router for about $600 {not a
 Cisco}

Yes, but not a cisco

- and I believe ISDN cards run to around $450 or so - but with
the

Try $279

 router I could have such things working in 10 minutes - with the ISDN card
 it might take me a week or more, depending on the drivers.

Takes me about 10 minutes to install the software and configure it.
And doesn't require you to understand Cisco's wierd interface.

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Re: [SLUG] double mirror

2000-06-08 Thread Chuck Dale

Wrote Scott Howard on Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 08:13:14AM +1000:
 On Thu, Jun 08, 2000 at 02:26:56AM +1000, Chuck Dale wrote:
  Hullo,
  
  Has anyone set up a mirror of mirror.aarnet? Any idea of the bandwidth
  it would use? mirror.aarnet has about 40gigs disk space I believe but
  I'd be interested as to how much bandwidth would be used per day in
  updates.
 
 In a word - Dont.
 
 mirror.aarnet has about 450 gigs of disk (to be increased to between 500 and
 700 gigs in a few months), of which about 5% changes each day and thus has to
 be remirrored.

Ah okay then. Maybe time for an update of the about page:
"The archive runs on a 4 processor Sun SparcCenter 1000 with 256M of RAM 
and 50GBytes of disk."

(http://mirror.aarnet.edu.au/qmirror/aboutsite.html)

Chuck
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Re: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread Peter Rundle

 It looks as though it's option (b), with a warning that the java
 involved isn't compatible with the JVM in either Netscape or
 MS-IE on Macintosh.  Dunno what that means for the JVM in
 Netscape on Linux or others.
 
 They say that they'll put effort in to make their application
 compatible with the JVM in the next browser versions for Macs.

Would somebody please just shot Bill Gates.

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[SLUG] WAP to HTML

2000-06-08 Thread Dennis Gray

Is there a way to view a WAP site using a browser? Does anyone know of
any browsers that currently support WAP? (Linux preferred, of course).
I tried with Netscape 4.73 (failed).

Thanks,

Dennis

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[SLUG] wireless link (OT)

2000-06-08 Thread Mehmet Yousouf

This link could end up being useful for wireless..

http://www.d-a-v-e.com/mdlp

Regards, Mehmet


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Re: [SLUG] Free ISPs

2000-06-08 Thread jon

Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 Matt wrote:
 
  Does anyone know any good Free ISPs in Australia ?
 
 Soon TLA will allow free dial up access as a value 
added
 service for using TLA phone services. This will not 
require _any_
 propritory software and will allow users their choice 
of OS.
 Details are not yet complete.

 Yes I am affilliated with TLA and this is in a sense 
a plug,  also
 an indication of what will soon happen to the ISP 
world.


Funny - coundn't tell by the email address...:-)

Do you have any details as to WHAT the connection type 
will be (i.e. straight PPP, have to use a browser, 
etc ??)

Jon
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Re: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread Richard Hayes

Richard Blackburn wrote:
 
 Sluggers,
 I'm going to send a letter to the head of consumer affairs at the NAB
 complaining that I have to use Windows to do Internet Banking. Since I
 know it will get passed down to their IT department, I want to able to
 sound technically savvy enough in 25 words or less to tell them what
 they have to do to make their program work for all OSs.
 So what do I say?


Use something that is close to their hearts ***MONEY*** and bad press

1. In Japan there are more mobile phone Internet users than Window
Internet users

2. Does it meet their obligation for blind users?

3. Are they using straight SSL or a Java client?

If Java apart from the installer what the problem?


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http://www.nada.com.au

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Re: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread jasonb

On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, Peter Rundle wrote:

  It looks as though it's option (b), with a warning that the java
  involved isn't compatible with the JVM in either Netscape or
  MS-IE on Macintosh.  Dunno what that means for the JVM in
  Netscape on Linux or others.
  

Actually it was written in J++ - Not Java.  M$ Lost the right to call it
Java a couple of years ago when they abducted the standard.

  They say that they'll put effort in to make their application
  compatible with the JVM in the next browser versions for Macs.
 
 Would somebody please just shot Bill Gates.
 

What - And make a marter ???

Cheers
Jason.

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Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

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Re: [SLUG] Free ISPs

2000-06-08 Thread kevin

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 Do you have any details as to WHAT the connection type
 will be (i.e. straight PPP, have to use a browser,
 etc ??)

It is envisage this will be a simple dial-up modem connection
using PPP and no special browsers, no adds, no BS.
There will be a compulsory mailing list that will be used 
for some advertising, however, this will be kept to a moderate
amount as we do not want to be flooding users with unwanted
messages.

If you or anyone has further questions regarding this please let me know
off list as this strays a little from the Linux topic, but, we
are after all a linux based operation.

Kind regards

Kevin Waterson
CEO
OceaniaTLA
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[SLUG] Bell Labs and Other Less Notables

2000-06-08 Thread Grant Parnell

 Date: Thu, 8 Jun 2000 01:40:37 +1000
 From: Chuck Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 OPTION
 
   An organisation funded by sponsorship from companies (Linux
 companies, hardware companies, whatever) interested in free
 software development. But detached as much as possible from
 developing what the sponsors want, to developing what would be
 useful for people. 
 
 Has this been done before? There are similar organisations in
 a number of other areas but what about technology?
 

Yeah... it's called the "Free Software Foundation" http://www.fsf.org
and it's where this whole linux wave started really. If we didn't have
the GPL where would we be?

---GRiP---
Grant Parnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) 
Ph: 02-8701-4564 Mob: 0408-686-201 Web: http://www.poboxes.com/gripz
No Microsoft products were used in the production of this message.

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Re: [SLUG] double mirror

2000-06-08 Thread Dave Fitch


Chuck Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Ah okay then. Maybe time for an update of the about page:
 "The archive runs on a 4 processor Sun SparcCenter 1000 with 256M of RAM 
 and 50GBytes of disk."
 (http://mirror.aarnet.edu.au/qmirror/aboutsite.html)

we pensioned off a SparcCenter 1000 and a 2000 for customers
not that long ago.  We've still got the 2000 (a "proper" old
style computer the size of a large fridge with a 30A captive
power plug), we even fire it up occasionally on cold days.

Dave.
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Re: [SLUG] Internet Banking

2000-06-08 Thread Dave Fitch


[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, Peter Rundle wrote:
  Would somebody please just shot Bill Gates.
 
 What - And make a marter ???

not much danger of that (it's martyr BTW).
While you're putting out contracts on people, please also
include Dick Alston (our glorious minister against IT and
telecommunications).

Dave.
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Re: [SLUG] WAP to HTML

2000-06-08 Thread Aussie

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

On 9 Jun 00, at 8:15, Dennis Gray wrote:

 Is there a way to view a WAP site using a browser? Does anyone know of
 any browsers that currently support WAP? (Linux preferred, of course).
 I tried with Netscape 4.73 (failed).

Try the WAP simulator at www.blueskyfrog.com

Aussie


-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: PGP 6.0.2 -- QDPGP 2.60 
Comment: Please verify this signature.  http://www.pgpi.com

iQA/AwUBOT+/2pZb9oayhFBBEQLBugCg/dAuScJlQ3JBXtWfbBlgVjj7gr8AoIi4
Jvd6pPPWiAalWuTP/q51LRS7
=piQ6
-END PGP SIGNATURE-

PGP Key Block available at:
http://aussie.mine.nu/aussie/pgp_key.txt
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[SLUG] html search engine

2000-06-08 Thread Russell Davie

Hi Guys
what would you recommend as a search engine?

I have 100's MB of html pages and would like to do boolean AND, OR, NOT
searches
through the sites I've downloaded.
any help recommended..

regards Russell

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Re: [SLUG] html search engine

2000-06-08 Thread Peter Samuel

On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, Russell Davie wrote:

 
 Hi Guys
 what would you recommend as a search engine?
 
 I have 100's MB of html pages and would like to do boolean AND, OR, NOT
 searches
 through the sites I've downloaded.
 any help recommended..

ht://Dig is pretty good.

http://www.htdig.org/

Regards
Peter
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Technical Consultantor at present:
eServ. Pty Ltd  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: +61 2 9206 3410  Fax: +61 2 9281 1301

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[SLUG] Force Minicom to dial sans dial-tone,

2000-06-08 Thread Peter Rundle


Is there anyway you can force minicom to dial the modem
ignoring the dial-tone? I'm at an office where you have 
to dial 0 to get a line, unfortunately this doesn't cause
a normal dial-tone to be heard, you get a continuous tone.
instead. You then just dial out. I'm trying to get a Linux
box to dial out using this line but when I run minicom it
comes up with the NO DIALTONE message. Looked at all the
options, can't see one to ignore the lack of dial-tone.

Can I send the modem something at? to cause it to just 
dial ahead anyway?

Thanks

Pete

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Re: [SLUG] Force Minicom to dial sans dial-tone,

2000-06-08 Thread Rodos

On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, Peter Rundle wrote:

 Is there anyway you can force minicom to dial the modem
 ignoring the dial-tone? 

Its not minicom doing it.

 Can I send the modem something at? to cause it to just 
 dial ahead anyway?

Yep, thats what you need. Try ATX0

Rodos

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Re: [SLUG] Force Minicom to dial sans dial-tone,

2000-06-08 Thread DaZZa

On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, Peter Rundle wrote:

 Is there anyway you can force minicom to dial the modem
 ignoring the dial-tone? I'm at an office where you have 
 to dial 0 to get a line, unfortunately this doesn't cause
 a normal dial-tone to be heard, you get a continuous tone.
 instead. You then just dial out. I'm trying to get a Linux
 box to dial out using this line but when I run minicom it
 comes up with the NO DIALTONE message. Looked at all the
 options, can't see one to ignore the lack of dial-tone.
 
 Can I send the modem something at? to cause it to just 
 dial ahead anyway?

atx0dt0,number

The x0 tells it to blind dial.

DaZZa

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Re: [SLUG] Force Minicom to dial sans dial-tone,

2000-06-08 Thread Peter Rundle

 Yep, thats what you need. Try ATX0

Thanks, turns out that some version of the truth was in fact being 
told, the cable to the phone was fine the cable to the modem -- DUD!

Got it working now Beauty!

Pete.

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Re: [SLUG] html search engine

2000-06-08 Thread Jeffrey Borg

What form are they in on a web server or netscape cache? or the like

I do know that wwwoffle (see freshmeat) can have it's cache serarch by
htdig and it's all in the docs. Because I do that on my laptop.

On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, Peter Samuel wrote:

 On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, Russell Davie wrote:
 
  
  Hi Guys
  what would you recommend as a search engine?
  
  I have 100's MB of html pages and would like to do boolean AND, OR, NOT
  searches
  through the sites I've downloaded.
  any help recommended..
 
 ht://Dig is pretty good.
 
 http://www.htdig.org/
 
 Regards
 Peter
 --
 Peter Samuel[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Technical Consultantor at present:
 eServ. Pty Ltd  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Phone: +61 2 9206 3410  Fax: +61 2 9281 1301
 
 "If you kill all your unhappy customers, you'll only have happy ones left"
 
 --
 SLUG - Sydney Linux Users Group Mailing List - http://www.slug.org.au
 To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
 unsubscribe in the text
 

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RE: [SLUG] Bell Labs and Other Less Notables

2000-06-08 Thread Gardiner, Stewart

Actuallyon the subject of Bell Labs, I cant remember where I read it but
Bell labs have made their Unix based Plan 9 OS Open source now :)

-Original Message-
From: Grant Parnell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 09, 2000 11:00 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Chuck Dale
Subject: [SLUG] Bell Labs and Other Less Notables

 Date: Thu, 8 Jun 2000 01:40:37 +1000
 From: Chuck Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 OPTION

   An organisation funded by sponsorship from companies (Linux
 companies, hardware companies, whatever) interested in free
 software development. But detached as much as possible from
 developing what the sponsors want, to developing what would be
 useful for people.

 Has this been done before? There are similar organisations in
 a number of other areas but what about technology?


Yeah... it's called the "Free Software Foundation" http://www.fsf.org
and it's where this whole linux wave started really. If we didn't have
the GPL where would we be?

---GRiP---
Grant Parnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
Ph: 02-8701-4564 Mob: 0408-686-201 Web: http://www.poboxes.com/gripz
No Microsoft products were used in the production of this message.

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[SLUG] Problem with console

2000-06-08 Thread Grahame M. Kelly

Hi Sluggers.

I got a problem after a PSU blow up thats a little hard to find.

After replacing PSU, and rebooting machine. I force a e2fsck and
everything is OK (node and disk wise) but if I do a "ps fax" or a
"top" the screen aborts and all I get is a bold highlighted prompt,
and doing "reset" restores the screen (x screen actually) to the
default setting. Both "ps fax" and "top" give seg fault. "ps"
alone goes OK so I suspect the problems are in the console/terminal
setups. Checking "ps fax" or "top" with strace seem to indicate it
seg faults on writing out the "pueso graphics". Ie. The tree for ps
fax.

getty and associated control seems OK, rebooting the system doesn't
remove the problem.

System is e-smith. And although I have check most things there
appears no obverious problem(s). Suggestions anyone?

Thanks Grahame
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RE: [SLUG] (OT) ISDN connections

2000-06-08 Thread Bernhard Lüder

Telstra are now actively trialing ADSL and they (officially) say it will be
expanded in August. So it might pay you to wait a little.

However they have not spat out any pricing for ADSL, yet. Knowing Telstra
they probably will take it from the living, again. Instead of providing
decent bandwidth at a decent price. Anyhow one can only hope.

Does this help?

Bernhard

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of David
Sent: Thursday, 8 June 2000 15:12
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [SLUG] (OT) ISDN connections



I'm thinking about organising myself an ISDN connection. Does anyone have
any thoughts regarding Telstra v. Connect v. anyoneelse? Is there a
difference in performance?

Am I right in thinking that Telstra's pricing regarding back channel
is bizzarre? or am I not reading it correctly? It reads as if the more you
download within their flat rate, the more you can upload for no extra
cost.

This connection is primarily for web hosting.

ObLinux: any thoughts regarding Cisco router v. Linux box with ISDN card?

With thanks, David.

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Re: [SLUG] html search engine

2000-06-08 Thread Sonam Chauhan

100 MB is big enough to warrant a full engine like Swish++ 
It was discussed on SLUG about a week ago.

- Sonam

Peter Samuel wrote:
 
 On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, Russell Davie wrote:
 
 
  Hi Guys
  what would you recommend as a search engine?
 
  I have 100's MB of html pages and would like to do boolean AND, OR, NOT
  searches
  through the sites I've downloaded.
  any help recommended..
 
 ht://Dig is pretty good.
 
 http://www.htdig.org/
 
 Regards
 Peter
 --
 Peter Samuel[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Technical Consultantor at present:
 eServ. Pty Ltd  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Phone: +61 2 9206 3410  Fax: +61 2 9281 1301
 
 "If you kill all your unhappy customers, you'll only have happy ones left"
 
 --
 SLUG - Sydney Linux Users Group Mailing List - http://www.slug.org.au
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 unsubscribe in the text
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RE: [SLUG] Apache with virtual hosts. Need 2 domains on 1 IP.

2000-06-08 Thread David Zverina

You should also specify separate log files ... makes things lot easier. The
server alias is also very useful one use it to make virtual.com.au an alias
for www.virtual.com.au. As someone pointed out this is presently missing for
slug web. :(

Eg.

VirtualHost 192.168.1.13
ServerName www.test.altkey.com.au
ServerAlias test.altkey.com.au
DocumentRoot /usr/local/apache/htdocsTest
ErrorLog logs/test-error_log
CustomLog logs/test-access_log common
/VirtualHost

Cheers,

Dave.

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http://www.altkey.com
PO Box 3121, Parramatta, 2124, Australia


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RE: [SLUG] (OT) ISDN connections

2000-06-08 Thread [-SwM-]

Bernhard,

funny you should bring ADSL up. There is a preliminary news item about
ADSL with pricing for the trial covered on LinuxWorld.com.au

http://www.linuxworld.com.au/news.php3?tid=1nid=75

I have also heard rumours that the ADSL pricing will be a similar
structure to the BPA pricing.

Gavin

]}===
 __   _  
/ /  (_)__  __   __
   / /__/ / _ \/ // /\ \/ /  . . .  t h e   c h o i c e   o f   a
  //_/_//_/_,_/ /_/_\ G N U   g e n e r a t i o n . . .


On Fri, 9 Jun 2000, [iso-8859-1] Bernhard Lüder wrote:

 Telstra are now actively trialing ADSL and they (officially) say it will be
 expanded in August. So it might pay you to wait a little.
 
 However they have not spat out any pricing for ADSL, yet. Knowing Telstra
 they probably will take it from the living, again. Instead of providing
 decent bandwidth at a decent price. Anyhow one can only hope.
 
 Does this help?
 
 Bernhard
 
 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of David
 Sent: Thursday, 8 June 2000 15:12
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: [SLUG] (OT) ISDN connections
 
 
 
 I'm thinking about organising myself an ISDN connection. Does anyone have
 any thoughts regarding Telstra v. Connect v. anyoneelse? Is there a
 difference in performance?
 
 Am I right in thinking that Telstra's pricing regarding back channel
 is bizzarre? or am I not reading it correctly? It reads as if the more you
 download within their flat rate, the more you can upload for no extra
 cost.
 
 This connection is primarily for web hosting.
 
 ObLinux: any thoughts regarding Cisco router v. Linux box with ISDN card?
 
 With thanks, David.
 
 --
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 To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
 unsubscribe in the text
 
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