Alan Johnson wrote:
I've been using minicom (or trying to) to manage some network devices
over their serial ports, but it is not pretty. Minicom appears to be
too focused on modems to work well with my serial devices. I'm sure
there is a better way, but I just can't seem to find it. I'm
Ben Scott wrote:
I'm curious as to what brand(s) you do like. (Just curious what you
like. I am not interested in actually getting into discussions about
why this or that should be considered objectively better, and I doubt
the rest of the list is, either. :) Such discussions usually go
Cole Tuininga wrote:
I've been starting to go to the gym quasi-regularly, so I think it may
I don't need something huge - a GB or so would be plenty. Thoughts?
I tend to like the iaudio line... easy to use with a great feature set
and supported file types. I have the 1G version of this
For small raid check these out... I've seen others.. but these were the
first two I found tonight.
http://www.unityelectronics.com/product-product_id/2144
http://www.enhance-tech.com/products/multidrive/q14.html
Jared
Bill McGonigle wrote:
On Jun 22, 2006, at 09:26, Thomas Charron wrote:
I'll be going to the FSP Pork Fest event in a couple weeks... driving
up from Manchester. Anyone else planning to be there?
Jared
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Christopher Chisholm wrote:
what do you guys think? does anyone know anything about touchscreen
LCDs or GPS software? Any comments on the idea in general? Would
temperature extremes render an LCD useless in the winter? I'm
confident with the right setup the CPU temps wouldn't be too much
Cole Tuininga wrote:
Hi all, I'm looking for another software suggestion.
I have a friend that's going on a several month trip through Central
America and would like to have a fairly simple blog set up for them so
they can keep us folks back home up to date with what's going on.
mike ledoux wrote:
9th tee claims their turbonet device will work in Series 1 DTiVo
machines. I don't have a DTiVo, so I can't say for sure. However,
DTiVo does not require a phone line for guide data, so that isn't
particularly relevant to the discussion of Series 1 TiVo without a
landline.
Ted Roche wrote:
My current email situation has broken down, and I'd like suggestions
on the easiest, cheapest and best solutions for setting email for my
small business.
Currently, we have Comcast cable and internet in our home and a TDS
DSL for the home business. On the DSL, we host
Travis Roy wrote:
I've had some talkes with Brian (Karas) about this, but I wanted to
open it up.
Hopefully (now that the seller finally signed the PS) I will soon be
a home owner. I've messed with small (firecracker) X10 stuff but in an
apartment it's kind of weird and not the best place
Bill McGonigle wrote:
Is anybody using Greylisting on their mailservers? It sounds like a
great idea.
Roughly:
* incoming mail gets scanned for envelope sender, envelope
recipient, sending IP
* if it's the first time the tuple is seen it gives an SMTP
'temporary failure' error.
Hewitt Tech wrote:
I have a new client that wanted to setup a webcast from his hotel room. I
explained to him that it is necessary to have control of the firewall/router
so that the appropriate ports can be forwarded and that it was unlikely that
the hotel chain would be that cooperative. Sure
Steven Chung wrote:
Have you looked at MBONE?
http://www.savetz.com/mbone/
I remember it from about 10 years ago... the heady days of CUSEEME
reflector sites... and the (ab)use of the campus lan. Things have
changed a lot since then though... is it even still an active project..
Drew Van Zandt wrote:
Any recommendations for firewalling scripts? (Debian package
preferred) ... There are lots, and googling doesn't tell me enough
about opinions of people who use them unless they HAPPENED to either
flame or praise one.
It's not a script exactly... but I like the fwbuilder
L.B. MCCULLEY wrote:
I would second Jared's suggestion that you view the equipment
exposed to unknown hazards during the fire and firefighting
as being on borrowed time. However, practical concerns may
motivate some compromises.
Here are some more thoughts on this if the data on the
Travis Roy wrote:
I am working with a client of mine that owns a restaurant in Nashua
he is looking to add a free hotpot to his restaurant but does not want
people not in the restaurant using it
You could try encasing the restaurant in lead..
This really is your only option. Even with
Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Sat, 4 Dec 2004, at 9:45pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've heard stories about some rather interesting installs for people
who... lets just say they paint houses...
... and fly around in black helicopters powered by devices obtained from
crashed alien spacecraft,
Jon maddog Hall wrote:
This is going to be HUGE. It will be HUGE in emerging economies, but also
HUGE in our own economy. I show you website http://www.asterisk.org/
I'm with you there just last week I picked up their new lite dev kit
and am starting to play with this at home... I
Jeff Macdonald wrote:
Hi,
And now for something Linux related. Earlier this year Redhat released
GFS as GPL'd stuff. I understand that GFS is a distributed file system
with redundancy and all that. What I don't understand is what is meant
by SAN. I believe it stands for Storage Area Network. In
Derek Martin wrote:
Jennifer Connelly's character was complaining hopelessly about her
Ok... mentioning such a beauty in a bastard thread about taxes that I
was sorta responsible for is just too much... Can someone please make
a comparison to hitler or the nazis so we can end this?
Ok
Thanks for the info and discussion around this subject...
After reading what everyone had to say... I'm now not so excited about
the prospect of living up there... it seems that if I'm not able to
find a good position in NH then it makes little sense from a quality of
life and tax
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Folks moving here discover it is public fiscal policy, and you
get what you pay for in quality of services, like public
transit and schools. TANSTAAFL.
and organize the cooperative services that modern society
requires. Solid waste disposal anyone? Or water/sewer
Hello all...
I've been on this list since october because of my interest in the free
state project.. and the ideas behind it... now it seems the goal of
moving to your part of the world is a little closer. I'll be coming up
there for an interview in Cambridge on the 5th... and while I'm
Steven W. Orr wrote:
be working outside of the city. Also, if you do work in Cambridge, you
might want to think about living west instead of north. (I really have no
presumptions about how much you want to spend on living expenses.) But
consider living west of Cambridge instead. Something
Travis Roy wrote:
I've been on this list since october because of my interest in the
free state project.. and the ideas behind it... now it seems the
goal of moving to your part of the world is a little closer.
First let me say that I think the free state project is stupid.. But
that's me
Travis Roy wrote:
I was talking to Ben Scott about this and brought up doing a meeting
about this and he seemed interested so I thought I would put a feeler
out to see who would be interested.
Though it runs only on windows... check out one called Sagetv
http://www.sage.tv/
I just started
Cole Tuininga wrote:
On Thu, 2004-03-11 at 11:08, Drew Taylor wrote:
Are you referring to the PHP based gallery? If so, the vulnerabilities
have been fixed in a subsequent release.
Nope - I'm talking about a fairly obscure one written quite some time
ago by a guy I knew. It's called
Kevin D. Clark wrote:
Travis Roy writes:
Pretty charts and graphs are a big plus :)
I suggest MRTG and RRDtool.
Regards,
--kevin
One word... Cacti
http://www.raxnet.net/products/cacti/
-J-
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Mark Fancher wrote:
*System Administrator*
SKY Computers seeks a motivated system administrator to manage its
corporate IT infrastructure. The systems administrator will actively
manage a variety of Solaris, Linux, and Windows machines in a dynamic
environment, as well as manage network
This position is for a one-person systems administration team
Just remember there is no ' I ' in T E A M.
J
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does anyone here use ibm hardware for their personal servers?
(not desktops, but servers..)
I started using an IBM blade system a few months ago... the only
drawback is that they have 2.5 ata hard drives by default you can
add two fiber switches for 2Gb san connectivity... but they are
Dan Coutu wrote:
Got a RedHat 9 system that I need to allow remote telnet logins
to root from the LAN. I had thought that an entry in
What about using sssh? If you can then simply enable root logins in
/etc/ssh/sshd_config
Using telnet is a bad idea... it continues a bad habit. SSH with
Dan Coutu wrote:
First of all, I know this isn't a great idea, but it is required
by a specific scenario. Here's the situation:
I thought I had made myself perfectly clear that I understand ssh is
better than telnet. Due to circumstances way beyond my control I
Well... to be fair (to myself)
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