Thought it was BSD, not Linux, myself.
Regardless, we've been running one for close to 4 years and sharing
Windows and Mac systems. Several of the Macs are connected via NFS
connections and they have been fine.
Ray
At 2:29 PM -0400 7/22/02, Hewitt Tech wrote:
Has anyone used any of the
I've not price-shopped in a long time so I cannot compare, but I
continue to be pleased with the service provided by Destek in Nashau
(www.Destek.net).
Ray
At 10:28 PM -0500 2/24/02, Ferenc Tamas Gyurcsan wrote:
Hi everybody,
I'm looking for a company that would do collocation service with
My quick rules of thumb:
1: If your data is fairly simple, use MySQL. If your data has complex
relationships or you need referential integrity, use PostgreSQL.
2: If you read mostly, use MySQL. If you write frequently, use PostgreSQL.
3: If your queries are simple:
select * from a
At 10:52 AM -0500 2/12/02, jbd wrote:
At http://news.gnhlug.org/article.php?sid=374 is:
Can anyone identify who is wearing that GNHLUG tee-shirt? The photo is
in the GNHLUG photo gallery at: http://news.gnhlug.org/
modules.php?op=modloadname=galleryfile=index
Looks suspiciously like Ben Smith,
So, I was thinking that if a few people could bring their laptops
Kind of off topic but for christmas I got an ibook and was wondering if
anyone has a PPC distro I could borrow.
Available directly from the VNC Download site that has Linux and Windows.
Ray
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At 10:25 AM -0500 1/9/02, Bob Bell wrote:
Well, you'll be happy to know that all 6 or so of my fellow Taylor
University graduates here at Compaq (all graduating within in the last
4 years) have all read Brooks' _The_Mythical_Man-Month_ as part of
a software engineering course, at a minimum.
Bill:
Thanks for the follow-up (even though it did manage to trigger the
juvenile knee-jerk reaction squad into action).
I've just finished reading Eckel's Thinking In Python and look
forward to more on the subject of Python and Patterns.
who's Eckel?
sigh Guess I'll have to add that to
At 6:22 PM -0500 12/20/01, Tom Rauschenbach wrote:
Disk drives are apparently like computers in general; they run on smoke.
When the smoke gets out, they quit working.
That's MagicSmoke(tm) and don't you forget it!.
Whenever I see it, it brings back memories of my first TO-5 can
exploding in a
Doubt this is anything that would show up in a log.
Sounds like the drive is loosing sync (having trouble reading) so
runs out to the end of the drive to reset itself.
A stethoscope is probably your best tool in this situation or, since
you possibly don't have one of those right handy, a
At 4:39 PM -0700 8/3/01, Karl J. Runge wrote:
Does anyone know how the worm is generating the IP's it tries?
Cert http://www.cert.org/incident_notes/IN-2001-09.html has some some notes on the
probability of Code Red II creating different IPs.
Ray
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At 12:09 PM -0400 8/2/01, Rich C wrote:
Following those lines, Microsoft should name their XP release Chernobyl.
Area51 would be more in keeping with this thread:
- big
- secretive
- nobody really knows what goes on in there.
Ray
--
At 1:19 PM -0400 7/25/01, Jeffry Smith wrote:
Dan Jenkins said:
This does bring up a point - assuming these folks are currently using Windows (or
planning to), how do they intend to do support on that?
Through the service organization that installed it.
Through their licensed NT-certified
At 5:52 PM -0400 7/23/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If any of you are interested in going into human services information systems, the
market is growing rapidly, both nationally, and various
places around NH.
Any links where a person could start to learn what HMIS is all about?
Ray
--
At 8:37 AM -0400 6/13/01, Benjamin Scott wrote:
Of course, one could make the argument that, on a heavily hit site, you shouldn't
be using CGI... :-)
True enough!
mod_perl forever!
Ray
--
---
Raymond Cote, President
At 2:59 PM -0400 6/12/01, Bill Sconce wrote:
Very neat.
o This technique incurs the overhead of an additional
process (probably a small price, especially for
portability).
Probably not an issue with hand-run or occasionally-run scripts, but that second
process will really
At 10:33 AM -0400 6/11/01, Thomas Charron wrote:
From: Benjamin Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Origin of OS X operating system
As a trivia note, it was decided to call it OSX not only as a marketing
ploy. Someone owned a tradmark on the phrase 'OS 10'.. :-P
Well someone also owned
At 3:15 PM -0400 6/8/01, mike ledoux wrote:
Basically, OS X is based on 'Darwin', Apple's open source kernel,
which is in turn based on FreeBSD and Mach 3.0. Darwin runs on both
PowerPC and x86, but I believe OS X only runs on PPC.
Correct. 'Darwin' ends at the shell level (as a simplistic
At 4:21 PM -0400 6/6/01, Thomas Charron wrote:
... Most libraries are released under the LGPL, and *NOT* the GPL. Prime difference
is that it specifically allows applications to make external function calls to the
library without the GPL indecting the applications.
This is a topic near and
At 9:24 AM -0400 5/23/01, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Naturally, you would need access to their web directories if they want you to do the
restore
portion.
Actually, to do this properly, you'd really need access to their directories for the
monitoring.
Web pages change dynamically all the time
At 7:43 AM -0700 5/23/01, Karl J. Runge wrote:
and the whole disk (OS + web content) is
reinstalled and rebooted every few minutes whether it need needs it or not ;-)
Oh, excuse me.
I didn't realize this was a Windows-based solution. :}
Ray
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At 2:56 PM -0400 4/24/01, Greg Kettmann wrote:
Also, one other vent. I wish those jerks at M1, instead of pulling the
plug on my account, would first trace the darn thing and go try to catch
the bad guy instead of harassing their customers. Then they can pull
the plug and give me a chance to
Of course you want to be polite about this since hitting somebody's web page every few
seconds is going to get them ticked off so
You can run the shell script as recommended by Ken, but run it from inside a cron that
runs 1 or 2 times per day.
You could also write a Perl script that just
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