Re: Comcast and mail header errors?

2006-03-27 Thread Ben Scott
On 3/22/06, Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I've seen other mailers flag this before, but using a term other than misconfigured sender. I forget what term they used. FWIW: It was may be forged: Received: from mail.gnhlug.org (gnhlug.colo.mv.net [199.125.75.42] (may be forged))

Re: In Linux, no one can hear you Wine

2006-03-27 Thread Lawrence Tilly
On 3/25/06, Tom Buskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 3/25/06, Fred [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Saturday 25 March 2006 00:00, Paul Lussier wrote: Lawrence Tilly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I turn to you all in desperate hope that someone can offer some aid in a few issues I'm having with

Re: In Linux, no one can hear you Wine

2006-03-27 Thread Ben Scott
On 3/27/06, Lawrence Tilly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I guess I'll continue to poke around with Wine when I have chances. I would be interrested to know if ANYONE here is using Wine for running older Win-based games and if so, does sound work for you? FWIW: It has been some time, but I used

Re: database modeling tools (again)

2006-03-27 Thread Christopher Chisholm
haha alright... damn my demanding taste! I'll add this to a list of projects to attempt in the future. -chris Paul Lussier wrote: Christopher Chisholm [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I suppose I could do it the old-fashioned way, but now that I've got a taste for automatic script exporting

Re: In Linux, no one can hear you Wine

2006-03-27 Thread Lawrence Tilly
On 3/27/06, Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 3/27/06, Lawrence Tilly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I guess I'll continue to poke around with Wine when I have chances. I would be interrested to know if ANYONE here is using Wine for running older Win-based games and if so, does sound work

perl and network addresses

2006-03-27 Thread Paul Lussier
Hi all, I'm stumped. I've got a network address space of 10.0.32/19. How ever, this space is carved up using a /16 netmask. In otherwords, the /19 netmask was simply used to *allocate* the space from 10.0.32.0 to 10.0.63.255, but we actually *use* the space with a /16 netmask (yes, this means

Re: perl and network addresses

2006-03-27 Thread Python
On Mon, 2006-03-27 at 14:25 -0500, Paul Lussier wrote: Hi all, I'm stumped. I've got a network address space of 10.0.32/19. How ever, this space is carved up using a /16 netmask. In otherwords, the /19 netmask was simply used to *allocate* the space from 10.0.32.0 to 10.0.63.255, but we

Re: database modeling tools (again)

2006-03-27 Thread Paul Lussier
Christopher Chisholm [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: haha alright... damn my demanding taste! I'll add this to a list of projects to attempt in the future. To be fair, this was said mostly with tongue in cheek. Emacs' postgres/mysql modes are really nothing more than emacs buffers wrapped around

Re: In Linux, no one can hear you Wine

2006-03-27 Thread Ben Scott
On 3/27/06, Lawrence Tilly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: FWIW: It has been some time, but I used to run Starcraft under WINE with excellent results. Full sound and video. Did you build your install from source or was it from a Deb or RPM package? As I recall, I started off with the wine

Re: perl and network addresses

2006-03-27 Thread Ben Scott
On 3/27/06, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I'm stumped. I've got a network address space of 10.0.32/19. How ever, this space is carved up using a /16 netmask. HUH? Given an address, say 10.0.33.189, I want to get the network and host portion of the address. (1) Red Hat provides

Windows dialog placement

2006-03-27 Thread Michael ODonnell
[ While this question is not about a Linux problem, strictly speaking, it *is* about a Windows problem that arises as a direct result of me trying to make the Windows2000 machine on my desktop a bearable platform from which to do Linux development... ] :-/ I had the IT gang

CentraLUG, Monday April 3: David Berube on Extracting Content from MSOffice

2006-03-27 Thread Ted Roche
Presentation April 3, 2006 Monday, 7pm at NHTI The monthly meeting of CentraLUG, the Concord/Central New Hampshire chapter of the Greater New Hampshire Linux Users Group, occurs on the first Monday of each month on the New Hampshire Institute Campus starting at 7 PM. This month, we'll be

Re: Windows dialog placement

2006-03-27 Thread Ken D'Ambrosio
On Mon, March 27, 2006 4:07 pm, Michael ODonnell wrote: ... deleted attempt to make this on-topic ;-) in the middle of the display which, of course, means that they span the gap between the two physical displays and are a P.I.T.A to read. Anybody know how to modify this behavior such that

Re: Windows dialog placement

2006-03-27 Thread Bill Ricker
I have the same situation ... although I have desktop Linux at home, I have to access my *n[iu]x at $DayJob through PuTTY and Hummingbird/eXceed, but have dual-head which makes it berable.. I have a monitor attached to the $DayJob laptop docking station and set the laptop (Win XP)'s DockingMode