Here's some strings for your procmailrc (or amavis setup)
there are two variants between them they've been hitting our mailhost
at about
ten per minute
remove the *** in the middle and use your favorite mailfilter to scan
for these in
base64 encoded attachments
I have one that can handle 5 or 6 drives. The connection is SCSI 1
Ryan Stasel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Just need an external HD enclosure that holds atleast 4 drives, hopefully
can handle full height 3.5 inch drives, cooling, internal power, scsi, you
know.
If anyone has one that they're
I haven't had time to do much looking into this wormy, but can anyone who
has expound on the mechanism for making the .zip appear with an icon that
denotes a text file? I understand that was part of the gag, but one copy of
it I saw using Mozilla Mail did not display it in this misleading manner.
I get a lot of these types of emails. I question whether to feed them
to spamassassin or not simply b/c they are a random list of words. It
would see like it might do more harm than good. Is that a good
assumption?
Thanks,
Rob
- Forwarded message from Deana Warner [EMAIL PROTECTED] -
~/.bashrc
~/.bash_profile
should do it.
-Max
Bill Essig wrote:
Does anyone get the joke? Ha Ha Ha.
Anyways, could someone tell me where to find the BAsh config file?
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Rob Hudson wrote:
I get a lot of these types of emails. I question whether to feed them
to spamassassin or not simply b/c they are a random list of words. It
would see like it might do more harm than good. Is that a good
assumption?
I've been feeding them to bogofilter. Bogofilter is
So what's the best store in the area for finding random
computer-related cabling, drives, enclosures, motherboards, PCI cards,
memory, software, etc. when I'm in a hurry and don't want to wait for
an on-line order to ship? I could give you a map of such places in
the Bay Area, but I have no idea
Hal Pomeranz wrote:
So what's the best store in the area for finding random
computer-related cabling, drives, enclosures, motherboards, PCI cards,
memory, software, etc. when I'm in a hurry and don't want to wait for
an on-line order to ship? I could give you a map of such places in
the Bay
Bob Miller wrote:
Hardware: ComputerBase, 4770 Village Plaza Loop, Suite D.
That's off Green Acres east of Delta Hwy.
Oops, that's off Goodpasture, not Green Acres. I must be an out of
towner myself. (-:
--
Bob Miller Kbob
kbobsoft software consulting
When it comes to computer base though, realize that nothing has a
posted price. Go there with the knowledge of what you can get the
stuff for online and be prepared to haggle.
-Ryan Stasel
On Jan 29, 2004, at 12:50 PM, Bob Miller wrote:
Bob Miller wrote:
Hardware: ComputerBase, 4770 Village
On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 14:07:16 -0500 (EST)
Bill Essig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Does anyone get the joke? Ha Ha Ha.
That's gross!!!
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If you know exactly what you want, PC Parts Xpress is OK. They know nothing of linux,
or at least they didn't use to, but most of their prices are OK. Their website lists
their prices and how many they have in stock. Saves you the time of running over there
to find out they are out.
Can also suggest Graybar for cables and networking tools (ends/crimpers,
etc), although they claim to be wholesalers, I think they'd happily take
your money. I've found them to be more helpful and also cheaper on a lot of
things, than Norvac. Graybar and Norvac are both out west 11th, Graybar is
I like PCParts just because they are close... and while the staff are
basically clueless when it comes to, well, anything (I've been in there
several times when they are giving completely wrong information to
someone as far as hardware or software). Know what you want, and get
in and out as
Thanks for all the suggestions-- sounds like I need to take a short
drive out West 11th. I'm delighted to learn that there's a Graybar
in town because I did a lot of shopping at their Bay Area stores
(the wholesale thing being basically bullcrap as far as I can tell).
Same goes for VOS... but
You could burn a spindle of Linux CD's;
we are running short of discs to hand out to the interested.
and we can't expect kBob to burn all the CD's
Knoppix is always useful, but having a little variety is also good.
I heard some rumour of a live filesystem OpenBSD iso;
anyone got a url???
On
Dunno, I only found this:
http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-hackers/2003-September/003007.html
and (woohoo!) this:
http://www.freesbie.org/
do I get a cookie?
Ben
On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 14:20:33 -0800
Larry Price [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
| I heard some rumour of a live
If you're looking for used parts you can try PC Parlor at West 11th
and Chambers. There used to be good selections at St. Vincent
DePauls (W. Broadway) and Goodwill (Coburg Rd near Autzen stadium)
but the manditory $5 desposal fee law has impacted donation levels
quite a bit - too bad.
So what's
I know that was Free*... so, I also found these:
http://docs.freebsd.org/cgi/getmsg.cgi?fetch=42611+0+archive/2003/freebsd-advocacy/20030309.freebsd-advocacy
( http://www.netbsd.org/Documentation/bootcd.html#i386image )
http://sourceforge.net/projects/freebsdtogo/
On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 14:07:16 -0500 (EST)
Bill Essig [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Does anyone get the joke? Ha Ha Ha.
That's gross!!!
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Gross? What on earth.
And here I thought you were referring to a Baptist revival meeting...
-Max
Ben Barrett wrote:
Well I should clarify, that is a gross idea to me. I am admittedly hetero,
and don't want to FEEL Mr. Bourne. My joke was to take you literally = )
On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 19:44:21 -0500 (EST)
Bill Essig
Yeah, I don't swing that way, either, but that has nothing to do with this
list or the bash shell. More specifically, I don't bash those who do swing
that way
On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 16:57:53 -0800
Max wrote:
| And here I thought you were referring to a Baptist revival meeting...
| -Max
|
|
1. I never realized that 'xkill' could pass the appropriate signals through
a remote Xwindows connection, which in my case was SSH-tunnelled. If anyone
has explored this or knows more, I'm very curious, about the security
implications, for instance; what can you tell me? Example: you log your
Ben Barrett wrote:
1. I never realized that 'xkill' could pass the appropriate signals through
a remote Xwindows connection, which in my case was SSH-tunnelled. If anyone
has explored this or knows more, I'm very curious, about the security
implications, for instance; what can you tell me?
Ben Barrett wrote:
1. I never realized that 'xkill' could pass the appropriate signals through
a remote Xwindows connection, which in my case was SSH-tunnelled. If anyone
has explored this or knows more, I'm very curious, about the security
implications, for instance; what can you tell me?
The Nehemiah M1 has been reported to handle decoding quite
well especially with mplayer. I haven't had a whole lot of time
to play with mine. On the other hand, the Shuttle SS51G is well
below $200 now so building a slightly more powerful system is
going cost you probably not more than another
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