Bing bing, correct! Knoppix is known for good hardware support. How did
they manage to do *that*??... and for those of us who are colorblind: I
ahve no idea what you're talking about, Joseph ( =
Ben
On Fri, 5 Mar 2004 18:33:55 -0800
T. Joseph Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| If you
Quite possibly... one week at a time for me, for now ( =
Thanks Bob!
On Wed, 3 Mar 2004 17:42:26 -0800
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| John Sechrest wrote:
|
| The Mid-Willamette Valley Linux User's Group will be sponsoring
| an installfest/Clinic Saturday 13 March 2004.
|
| I'm
Too bad that the non-professional enthusiast that is part of their
self-described target audience won't be able to enjoy redhat after they go
to subscriptions-only and drop end users... too bad for *them*, that is!
Maybe fedora will be part of their rag?
On Tue, 2 Mar 2004 16:04:40 -0800
Rob
Yes, I was alerted to this, and tried to do a quick evaluation using
strings on the unpacked .zip file. I *think* I see a reference to a
german site there, rtog.de or something, although I couldn't get a
resolution or whois on that. The end of the .exe refers to all the system
DLL's you don't
So I occasionally dual boot back to winders, to keep the beast updated with
fresh virus definitions and the like. I was tweaking the software a bit,
and as I removed Outlook Express, I ran strings on it (via cygwin) and
noticed 4 counts of File written by Adobe PhotoShop 4.0. Two of them are
from. Thanks Jason!
On Mon, 1 Mar 2004 07:22:45 -0800 (PST)
Jason [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
| --- Ben Barrett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| snip
| 4.0. Two of them are
| preceeded by JFIF and two by 8BIM. Just curious,
| FWIW, JFIF is part of the file signature for JPEG
| files on Winders
There are some PCI-PCMCIA (or PCI-PC Card) bridges that are known to work
and be support by linux. No experience with that myself... I tried an old
ISA bridging card years ago, but didn't grok what to do, then.
Regards,
Ben
On Mon, 1 Mar 2004 17:24:20 -0800
Rob Hudson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
As far as I know...
On Sun, 29 Feb 2004 12:24:29 -0800
john fleming [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| What's AFAIK stand for?
|
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From man wtf:
wtf - translates acronyms and filename suffixes for you.
wtfindex - builds string file indexes for wtf.
wtfdump - lists the contents of a wtf database.
.
The wtf program looks-up the definition of a term. It supports a number of
definition sources. In this version they
Oh yes I forgot to mention, my card and I think many of the tv tuners have a
line out cord, which is meant to patch into [the line-in on] an existing
sound card.
Rob, have you tried KnoppMyth? I have it downloaded, am having troubles
burning iso's, and also haven't tried too hard. Oh well ( =
hop-hog cards are the best, like the early lucent wifi cards.
Partly branding, but also simply a good product.
Bob, you might be interested in the offerings of
http://www.linuxmedialabs.com/
In case you have multiple tuners or external sources, they make some
reasonably-priced 4-input cards too
smurfy!
On Wed, 25 Feb 2004 10:45:39 -0800
Cory Petkovsek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| An amusing sig:
|
|
| My other computer is your IIS server.
|
|
| Cory
|
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I was amazed when I first read about it, but it seems the primary benefit of
doing this is so that a simple portscan will not reveal a server.
Handy for those folks trying to hide from their ISP's fine print...
but if this gets popular, I'd bet that ISP's will simply scan traffic for
For Hauppauge and other BT8x8 (BrookTree, which is now Conexant?) chipset
cards, which are well-supported, actual features vary. I think the 848
chipsets are full video in and out with tv tuner; the 878 work with a
secondary sound chip, which often has an FM audio tuner. It works well,
although
Agreed. I overlooked menuetos until I finally got mention of the GUI and
impressive features. The screenshots are amazing, really impressive stuff
going on there! My main concern is the hardware support:
http://www.geocities.com/menuethw/byhardware.html
But I presume that will only get better.
I don't know about trojaned... I get this when unpacking it:
...blah-dee-blah... some files in contrib/
gzip: stdin: invalid compressed data--format violated
tar: Unexpected EOF in archive
tar: Unexpected EOF in archive
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now
I use the 'v' option, zxvf,
I wish I had the numbers handy too, but I bet the solid-state flash memory
wins by a longshot on both # of re-writes (I think flash generally handles
to the order of 10K rewrites) and also phsyical durability/lifetime; flash
is also not vulnerable to magnetic fields per se, although static buildup
A mis-quote of great precedence = )
The last line appears to be John's statement, not BobC's...
On Mon, 16 Feb 2004 17:37:05 -0800
john fleming [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Bob Crandell wrote:
|
| Yeah. I wouldn't want the blame either.
| Um wait a minute ,don't tell me , uh is this a
I beg to differ, as both are food products; in other words, neither are
found as-is in nature (as opposed to raw muscle tissue).
Opposite is a risky word. = )
many regards, and the opposite of offense to y'all,
Ben
On Mon, 16 Feb 2004 18:10:55 -0800
T. Joseph Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am almost in the same boat, avoiding floppies like the plague.
I use a couple different mini-cd bootable distro's for rescue when needed,
however... I would like to say, though, that this group is not exclusive to
linux. We're 'officially' (ha!) the Eugene Unix/Gnu Linux User's Group,
which
On Sun, 15 Feb 2004 09:00:00 -0800
Rob Hudson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| X-Spam-Score:
| or something like that.
|
| So I'd have to do something similar to a switch in procmail?
| X-Spam-Score: *
| X-Spam-Score: **
| X-Spam-Score: ***
| .mail/maybespam
|
| Can procmail do something like
| you in the loop of what he is doing.
|
|
|
| Ben Barrett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
|
| % Cool, but:
| %
| % #1, our list is moderated
| % #2, we have a searchable archive
| % #3, What?? If you're claiming to be a clearinghouse for job listings
| in% Willamette Valley, or even just
It was a fun one, I thought, containing more of the human elements than most
LUG talks I've attended. I traveled up with Hal, and he mentioned that you
were a factor in him choosing this area = )
ciao,
Ben
On Fri, 13 Feb 2004 08:14:05 -0800
John Sechrest [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
|
|
Cool, but:
#1, our list is moderated
#2, we have a searchable archive
#3, What?? If you're claiming to be a clearinghouse for job listings in
Willamette Valley, or even just in Corvallis, I think you have some
*serious* competition. And although personal networking is crucial to us
all, it
Indeed! Is is a web browser or a video game?
Screw the news, get it here:
http://mozilla.org/products/firefox/
On Tue, 10 Feb 2004 11:46:22 -0800
Darren Hayes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
| You mean Firefox ;-)
|
| http://news.com.com/2100-7344_3-5156101.html
On Mon, 9 Feb 2004 01:03:12 -0800
T. Joseph Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
| The joys of 2.6... That problem goes away. All mice are /dev/input/mice.
| And um, why would you ever NOT use a USB mouse? Laptop maybe?
|
PS/2 KVM(s).
However, I agree with wanting any plugged-in mouse to
You mean with only one button? Are you serious?
(Are you using this under linux, or OS X?)
On Mon, 09 Feb 2004 12:48:31 -0600
Christopher Forsythe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
| Apple's acrylic
| disk mouse is the poster child...
|
|
|
| HEY! I love my apple mouse... It is one of the more
I thought qworst's line charge was ~$30/month, then you add on ISP costs.
...and being that the lowest DSL ISP monthlies I've seen were $20/month, I
had added up that cable internet is cheaper... but I'm guessing that you're
too far our, in pleasant hill, for that...
Ben
On Mon, 09 Feb 2004
A note on the cisco modems: I think qworst is phasing out the 645's in
favor of the 675 model... ymmv, idrkbiwtp...
On Mon, 09 Feb 2004 14:43:53 -0800
Michael White [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
| I've got qwest dsl into my house. The modem I have is a cisco but I
| forget the model number.
Also, the Opera browser also has decent 'masquerading' as Larry describes
it. Dirk, it certainly looks like the issue here is with their site, not
your system. And just to clarify, since I've been more involved with large
webapps -- I have to disagree with Larry here. It'd be nice if you could
I fear you might get a mis-signature, so to speak, in this case.
Prolly their web load balancer, at best, and a mixed bag or no signature,
say, from a firewall or similar.
Ben
On Sun, 08 Feb 2004 17:27:51 -0800
john fleming [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Thanx for the code Bob and the tips
You expect them to be linear??
On Fri, 6 Feb 2004 14:11:43 -0800
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
| But the date to compare is in the Received: header when the message was
| first received by an EFN server.
|
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EuG-LUG mailing list
[EMAIL
I got mirrorrim, idcrisis, phrog, phart, flim, and most excitingly,
router. Haven't named the mini-itx board yet, any suggestions?
I've been thinking of changing things up to represent a collection of animal
totems (like phrog), but paint jobs (like Larry's redwing) make things
sensical -- except
If you had the first part setup as a python script that just outputted the
IP, you could tack on |xargs nmap -allMyOptions to the command where you
start that from. man xargs, yada yada; this puts the IP at the end of the
nmap command, with -allMuOptions being whatever you feel comfortable and
I believe I have a LUG-provided 8.2 box you can have...
can check on that tomorrow, will send you contact info
off-list.
Ben
On Sat, 07 Feb 2004 21:00:38 -0800
Garl Grigsby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Does anybody have a set of SUSE 8.2 and/or 9.0 CDs that I can borrow for
| a couple of days?
Maybe a new TV, running as a monitor? Plasma?
I'm *guessing* it is big, although I can't see any standard items for size
comparison... maybe it is a 14 widescreen for the bedroom? ;
I do see AVC5.. on a box on the lower right, is that a clue?
congrats,
Ben
On Fri, 6 Feb 2004 05:27:33
I found these relevant links, I'll let them do the talking:
http://www.harshbutfair.org/software/multimice.html
http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/archive/18/2003/01/4/42560
Another message said, Just create another InputDevice entry in your
XF86Config and give it a different identifier.
The other, consumer-happy, option is to get a single device that will fit
your needs for presentations and as a general mouse. RF is better than IR,
since you don't need line-of-sight during your presentations... here's one
for ~$14:
http://www.softwareandstuff.com/ACC10633.html
Also, KBob has a
Huh, your post was dated 10:29, although it was the last one to show up in
my inbox. Is your clock off, Chris, or is the list's server doing some
strange queue ordering, Larry? This has a major effect on people's ability
to respond fairly to incentive-based requests like Hal's, as well as
be), then reboot and install slack as per
| usual...
|
| Jamie
|
| Ben Barrett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Doesn't that use a via c3 chipset? As I understand it, most modern
| binaries will not run on the via c3, since it lacks MMX, 3DNow, and SSE
| extensions. I'm not sure that I'm correctly recalling
:16:43 -0800
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Ben Barrett wrote:
|
| I think my mini-itx board is waiting for me at home, hopefully I'll have
| it ready to bring to a meeting next week (if the case arrives in time!).
|
| What do you need the case for? Just plug in an old power supply
I think the repeater mode is key here, its been a while though...
On Fri, 6 Feb 2004 10:55:50 -0801
Jacob Meuser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| ...
| quick google for Linux mouse multiplex suggests using gpm -M.
| I forgot how to use gpm with X though.
|
| Bob
|
| Ben Barrett ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
|
| Well said, Bob. May I remind everyone again that we have a separate
| activism list. If you think a post should *maybe* go there instead,
| post it there and thanks for posting at all!
|
| I agree with these sentiments, although
Doesn't that use a via c3 chipset? As I understand it, most modern binaries
will not run on the via c3, since it lacks MMX, 3DNow, and SSE extensions.
I'm not sure that I'm correctly recalling the averatech laptop's details
I think my mini-itx board is waiting for me at home, hopefully I'll
There've been more recent postings to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-it was a covert operation, meant to be run under your radar, Mr. President.
On Thu, 5 Feb 2004 17:41:20 -0800
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
..
| I'd've posted this to activism, but I'm apparently the only person
| subscribed. I'm
Well said, Bob. May I remind everyone again that we have a separate
activism list. If you think a post should *maybe* go there instead, post
it there and thanks for posting at all!
I agree with these sentiments, although the statment, The Linux community
is being invaded by zealots,
;)
|
|
| --- Ben Barrett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| PS - also curious about the on-board crypto functions of the
| latest via
| chipsets; I've heard they have linux support for that.
| Finally: a solid
| built-in /dev/random ?? I was tired of training my webcam on
| vapor from
| dry ice, clouds
Cool news, but time for some sort of consensus here. I'd like to know if
she's running her site for-profit, or what ?? I don't want to see our group
become link-mavens for sites that get advert-based funding or otherwise are
commercial. Does she know about LUGE, or the other LUG directory?
Cool
That's a great idea, Hal -- makes total sense.
Some libraries are making use of LTSP, the linux terminal server project, to
handle the re-appropriation of older hardware to become more-useful
terminals in schools, libraries, kiosks, etc. You can read more at
ltsp.org, and k12ltsp.org ... I'm sure
Many have /etc/profile as well, not to be missed if it is there.
Ben
On Fri, 30 Jan 2004 00:24:40 -0800
Jason Van Cleve [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Quoth Max Lemieux, on Thu, 29 Jan 2004 12:06:16 -0800:
|
| ~/.bashrc
| ~/.bash_profile
|
| There is also a global file on most installations:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| 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
that makes quite a bit less noise.
|
| Brought to you by someone who has both ;)
|
| Mr O.
|
|
|
| --- Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Ben Barrett wrote:
|
| 3. How do you (subjectively) weigh the benefits of a
| mini-itx system for a
| home entertainment PC, versus a mini-P4
.
Thanks,
Ben
On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 03:55:33 + (UTC)
horst [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| In reply to:
|
| Date: Wed, 28 Jan 2004 14:09:32 -0800
| From: Ben Barrett [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| ...
| It is a .zip file, AFAIK.
|
|
| Yup, I used 'strings' to inspect the baby I got, called
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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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
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
-bootable-cdrom-openbsd.php
http://www.shockley.net/obsd-bootcd.asp
http://www.deadly.org/article.php3?sid=20031105030127
Not being familiar with BSD's, can someone offer a run-down, and suggest
which of these links are *really* valuable?
Thanks,
Ben
On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 15:10:36 -0800
Ben
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
It is a .zip file, AFAIK.
On Wed, 28 Jan 2004 10:38:00 -0800
nyal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| On Tuesday 27 January 2004 10:57 am, Nyal wrote:
|
| Just checked my mail and was also lucky enough to receive a copy. I'm
| using Kmail so when I saw the Hi subject I looked at the headers and
|
What model? I was pretty set on the Sony TR2's until I found my Fujitsu
P5020D. I think it is a better value, unless you get an iBook = )
Ben
PS - The intel 855GM chipset is not terribly-well supported in linux these
days, it is of the i810 ilk. The future is bright, but far away -- Intel
seem to be useless in /. URL's. Anyone got a clue on that?
On Mon, 26 Jan 2004 15:30:39 -0800
Darren Hayes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Timely news on this topic at /.
|
| http://developers.slashdot.org/developers/04/01/26/1148256.shtml
|
| - Original Message -
| From: Ben Barrett [EMAIL
I think removing ancient kernel cruft would be a cool talk.
Now I *was* going to say, Thanks Rob we needed a volunteer for that; but I
suppose that posting this response would make that backfire = )
I'm hoping to do a linux-multimedia presentation soon. Who was I going to
share that with,
Wow, for free even! That's great, Garl!!
On Mon, 26 Jan 2004 20:36:00 -0500
Grigsby, Garl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| When you say v5, I am assuming you mean SCO OpenServer v5.
|
| 1) get ncftp for OpenServer:
| ftp://ftp2.sco.com/pub/skunkware/osr5/vols/ncftp-3.1.2-VOLS.tar
| 2) Install it:
Oh, the crash bit. I have a sure-fire method for that:
shutdown -h now
^^^
Too many users try '-r' instead of '-h' there, and if you want your computer
(or a friend's) to stay in a _more_stable_ state, try '-h' -- after that, it
won't crash until you mess with it again!
= )
BennyBoy
No. I've used cygwin, exclusively, to meet those needs on a windows
platform -- except for some other NFS client I tried once.
I am also curious about their services, and have heard a couple good things,
albeit second-hand, but am not entirely sure why their code has a chance of
doing us any
On Wed, 21 Jan 2004 11:55:55 -0800
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| well-put response clipped
|
| I know, that's dogmatic, not pragmatic. But how many chances are
| you going to give a repeat offender?
|
just... one more (chance, or reboot??!)
Mr. O, are you using the Nemeniah, or one of the other M-series?
Thanks for the heads-up, Bob -- sounds like a good project to help spread
mthtv, as I've heard it has been otherwise hard to compile
dependencies configure in general...
I've been planning on getting a mini-itx system soon, please
Massachusetts has moved away from their OSS-preferential stance:
http://yro.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=04/01/14/212242mode=thread
links in the article summary:
http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,4149,1436258,00.asp
(backing down)
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=03/10/19/2114233
(previous
Did this take over two hours from the posting time until it came through to
others' mailboxen? sheesh... I'm such a whiner!
Ben (writing this at around 3:20)
On Thu, 15 Jan 2004 13:14:52 -0800
Some Idjit wrote:
| Massachusetts has moved away from their OSS-preferential stance:
|
|
$300 for a new (not refurb, AFAICT) one is a good deal:
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B88EDE/102-7022357-8443330
(shipping is free)
found via dealnews.com
NOT AN ADVERT, just interesting linux-related hadrware market updates.
flame on if you must = )
Ben
PS - too bad
And heh, we love things that are free as in beer OR speech.
B
On Wed, 14 Jan 2004 11:56:17 -0800
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
| Larry Price wrote:
|
| Given that
|
| a. they dropped the $5 gate fee,
| b. it's two blocks from efn
| c. it's early
|
| my cunning plan is
(Attn: Jason Chan and Hal Pomeranz, and other sysadmins and security ppl)
Folks, a security group in Portland is having a talk tomorrow, here is the
info:
| Toby Kohlenberg, Intel, will be speaking on How (and why) to build a
| Security Operations Center. With our current elevated threat
Howdy folks,
Has anyone here done linux or bsd on a centrino chipset?
AFAIK I need DriverLoader or ndiswrapper to get wireless working,
although I think I'll be dealing with the Atheros wifi chipset,
which actually has a chance, and a sourceforge project: MADWIFI.
Google is friendly on the
Is this an EXTRAVERSION issue? I know only a little about this, but IIRC
if you set the EXTRAVERSION flag when upgrading kernels, it will append
the modules directory name with that, so that you can keep module versions
separate, which can indeed be important whether you're just upgrading or if
Email verification by sleazeball spammers, not a security bulletin from
Microsoft. -Thor seems to have good answers for Hayes in this thread:
http://cert.uni-stuttgart.de/archive/focus-ms/2003/08/msg00014.html
(or read it also at)
http://archives.neohapsis.com/archives/sf/ms/2003-q3/0122.html
Short answer: no. These messages tell you about your scsi disk.
sr is generally used instead of sd for removable media, although some of
the messages below seem to indicate that /dev/sda might be a removable drive
on your system (?)...
So if I guess that you have a real scsi bus on your system,
This privilege-escalation vulnerability affects 2.2 kernels and 2.6 kernels
too! Get your patches, if you're edgy about it, before the new rc's come
out = )
If you trust all your local users (or anyone who could become a local
user!), then you can snooze a little longer... we hope.
regards,
Dirk, the device should look the same to your computer whether you use the
usb cradle or the simpler usb hotsync cable... I haven't much else to offer,
sorry = )
Ben
PS - oh, yeah: be wary of anything vizor-specific, since you have a sony
palmOS device (which is not a Vizor, exactly, but
Meuser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| On Wed, Dec 31, 2003 at 12:52:55PM -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
| 'chmod -R o+r targetdir' should work, but you might want to be wary
| about proceeding to muck with your OS... heh heh.
| So, are you particularly worried about the lost+found directory?
| I think
'chmod -R o+r targetdir' should work, but you might want to be wary about
proceeding to muck with your OS... heh heh.
So, are you particularly worried about the lost+found directory?
I think it is a place for OS recovery of lost files or inodes...
maybe someone can confirm that?
BTW, you can also
In somewhat-related news, I just found this project via freshmeat:
http://freshmeat.net/projects/rsnapshot/?branch_id=43437release_id=146249topic_id=19%2C137%2C861
About:
rsnapshot is a filesystem snapshot utility based on rsync. It makes it easy
to make periodic snapshots of local machines, and
IIRC, ripped files are .wav, then encoded ones are .mp3 (or .ogg, etc)
You can try running grip from the CLI, instead of the GUI, so that you see
its stdout and stderr on your command line... that might help.
Also make sure grip is running as a user which has permissions to write
where you want
I can suggest ncftp for a very good CLI FTP client.
AVI is a wrapper, AFAIK, for a wide variety of stuff. Even for divx, there
are multiple versions. There are some alternative media players for 'bloze
on sites such as cnet's download.com ... best wishes for a media-filled new
year!
cheers,
Dirk, I remember you were interested in playing CD's -- and wondering if
this box has done it before? If it is a new one, or especially a self-built
one, you might want to make sure the audio cable is connected between the
internal CD drive and the sound card... that is, *if* you want to play
You could have a circular mail route, that keeps trying to succeed and
filling up /var/spool/mail... in general, if this is not currently a live
server, you might want to /etc/init.d/network stop to shut down network
connections while you fix this. If all else fails, try taking the machine
into
Bob, is this a better technique than using 'lsof' in general?
ciao,
Ben
PS - lsof is 'ls' for the system's open files. It is in my /usr/sbin/
on redhat 9... I think I remember it *not* being a stock utility before.
On Mon, 22 Dec 2003 11:49:54 -0800
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
I disagree. I think this is a fabulous move on their part, and even though
it makes me feel uncomfortable (in our usual linux zealousness) although I
am surprised it is taking them this long to catch on...
I mean, we *all* come from communities, which survive by feedback loops in
those
Jamie, have you tried getting the files using Opera? It has some
GUI-available options that can make the browser claim to be IE -- it works
good enough for some sites.
best of luck,
Ben
On Wed, 17 Dec 2003 01:31:57 -0500
Jamie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| So, I got this laptop, I want to
Post divx to list... 8*
On Wed, 17 Dec 2003 18:37:41 -0800
T. Joseph Carter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| If I can get it, I'll try to capture it off the TiVo and bring it
| to a clinic or something.
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Huh; for me, 5 == 'S' and 2 == 'Z' now, back to my '5. = )
BTW, anyone know if the 2.6 kernel code has gotten HTML-ized into the
penguin logo yet? I forget where that 'project' is located...
(I just found that chkrootkit has a similar logo, very nice although it does
not seem to use
It's looking a little crazy out there on the front lines.
I can't imagine the ensuing madness upon finding out that one's site was
compromised over a month ago. There are no secrets comes to mind...
Ah well, it seems they're responding as best they can.
On another topic, I'm listening to the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| On Tue, Dec 16, 2003 at 01:48:42PM -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
| PS - 5/2, 2/5: are you reading mail on a non-pixel [ie, element-based]
| LCD?
|
| No, CRT. I'm thinking that reading was not what I was doing.
|
| Cory
|
| --
| Cory Petkovsek
Bob, the caida analysis repeated refers to a distributed denial-of-service
attack (DDoS) against SCO, but many other parts, and groklaw, refer to a DoS
attack. It was my understanding that SYN flood attacks are generally not
distributed attacks, although I'm certain they *could* be coordinated...
We're getting some power fluctuations here at work, by the river
roughly across from the UO.
Anyone else?
Ben
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SYN cookies (the protective fix) since '99? Some other date?
Ben
On Fri, 12 Dec 2003 15:21:41 -0800
Brad Davidson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
| Yes, but there have been patches out for routers/firewalls/TCP stacks
| for AGES that make it much less of a problem.
|
Fun projects I found over dinner:
1. http://jackit.sourceforge.net/
what is jack?
JACK is a low-latency audio server, written for POSIX conformant operating
systems such as GNU/Linux and Apple's OS X. It can connect a number of
different applications to an audio device, as well as allowing them
Jamie, please note that Hal is a newcomer to our list and the Eugene area,
while Harald is a separate person... forgive me if you've always called
Harald Hal for short.
Regards to Hal and Harald,
Ben
On Thu, 11 Dec 2003 00:52:21 -0500
Linux Rocks ! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Hal,
|
|
| On Thursday 11 December 2003 11:40 am, Ben Barrett wrote:
| : Jamie, please note that Hal is a newcomer to our list and the Eugene
| area,: while Harald is a separate person... forgive me if you've always
| called: Harald Hal for short.
| :
| : Regards to Hal and Harald,
| :
| :Ben
Doesn't anyone use AskJeeves any more?
Now *there* is some real AI.
Ben
On Wed, 10 Dec 2003 18:30:46 -0800
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| john fleming wrote:
|
| How do we know that this isn't evidence that the web has reached an
| AI saturation point becuase of all the spider
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