.
Heh, imagine the DHCP config file for *that* network?!
0 bytes.
ipV6 has no DHCP. IIRC from a UUG meeting, ipV6 has the ethernet MAC as
part of the address and that is used on the LAN section
IPv6 has two ways to get an IPv6 address dynamically, stateless
autoconfiguration (provided
Along the same lines, I actually have met the guy that owns this site
(and most if not all the computers on said site)
http://trailingedge.com/
-Shawn
On Nov 6, 2007 11:08 AM, Ted Roche [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It seems we all love to discuss our fond memories of computers long
past, so here's
Since we've had a number of talks at the different chapters on
OpenWrt/DD-WRT, I thought folks might find this new interesting.
http://www.engadget.com/2007/10/31/buffalos-whr-hp-g54dd-airstation-router-comes-loaded-with-dd-wr/
-Shawn
___
I took a look at the man page for growisofs since that was a new tool
(to me) and your syntax is correct per the page.
My only suggestion would be to try cdrecord instead and see if it can
do the job. cdrecord is also included in FC5 and can burn dvds. The
syntax looks like:
cdrecord -v speed=X
FWIW, I've heard good things OpenOffice.org Impress, and it
supposedly runs on MacOS X if you have X11 installed.
Or run NeoOffice, which is OO.o with the Aqua (OS X) GUI
http://www.neooffice.org/
-Shawn
___
gnhlug-discuss mailing list
On 10/22/07, Stephen Ryan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 2007-10-22 at 09:11 -0400, Kent Johnson wrote:
Newbie question:
How can I get the total size, in K, of all files in a directory that
match a pattern?
For example, I have a dir with ~5000 files, I would like to know the
total
This is a pretty well known kernel bug. Sounds like you are still on a
2.4 kernel, because this was fixed in 2.5 (and later 2.4's). The
kernel used to base uptime on an internal counter called the jiffies
counter, which overflows at ~497 days uptime.
lame -r -s 22.05 --bitwidth 16 --signed -m mono
signed-16bit-1ch-22050hz.raw
Curiosity had me googling arund a bit. This page from the lame docs:
http://lame.cvs.sourceforge.net/*checkout*/lame/lame/doc/html/examples.html
gives me the impression that to encode raw you need to cat the
Will if you're going to go into 3-letter tools that start with 'a'
that can do the requested task, then I'm just going to have to tell
everyone how to do it with awk
awk '/^\*/ !/^\*INDICATOR/ { print $0 }' file
awk takes a pattern and then a set of things to do with lines that
match that
I'm having trouble getting that page to load. However I've also been
following the OOXML saga at the ConsortiumInfo.org Standards Blog.
Here's the most recent post about the vote:
http://www.consortiuminfo.org/standardsblog/article.php?story=20070904053108577
-Shawn
On 9/4/07, Thomas Charron
=20070831151800414
-Shawn
On 9/4/07, Thomas Charron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 9/4/07, Shawn K. O'Shea [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm having trouble getting that page to load. However I've also been
following the OOXML saga at the ConsortiumInfo.org Standards Blog.
Here's the most recent post
to publish a list of speakers, topics, etc?
Was ever such a list published for the first event?
-N
On Monday 06 August 2007 14:24, Shawn K. O'Shea wrote:
I missed the first event they did, in June I think it was, but
basically it's a gettogether for tech geeks, where people give little
five
Yesterday, SchedulesDirect (the group formed to solve the MythTV
program data dilemna) announced initial details of their listing
service. Basically it'll be 15$ for 3 months, non-recurring. Once they
get an idea of a subscriber base, they're planning on creating more
longterm subscription plans
I missed the first event they did, in June I think it was, but
basically it's a gettogether for tech geeks, where people give little
five minute presentations on topics. This one is at Hurricane
O'Reilly's in Boston.
Read here for more details:
Does the centos install support network installations? When dealing
with computers that lack a DVD drive, I usually use the network install
and refer back to my laptop. Two useful hints:
use the IP address to reference the source computer
(http://192.168.0.10/fc7)
mount -o
BUoD ...
PICNIC (Problem In Chair, Not In Computer).
PEBCAK (Problem Exists Between Chair And Keyboard).
and NBK = Nut Behind Keyboard
My favorite is still to tell people that they have a DEU problem.
(Defective End User)
-Shawn
___
On 6/21/07, Alex Hewitt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since Solaris 10 is now provided under an Open Source license, I thought
it might be appropriate to ask if anyone has any recommendations for
running X86 Solaris 10 on a laptop.
-Alex
P.S. I'm not planning on doing this myself but have a
On 6/21/07, Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 6/21/07, Derek Atkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Right - but because FUSE lives in userland, my understanding is that the
performance is somewhere around 50% of what you'd see on Solaris.
Actually, the FUSE overhead is extremely low.
On 6/21/07, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tom Buskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When was Solaris (2.)6 released?
1998ish? Certainly before 2000.
I think it was late 98, early 99. I was at Bay Networks and left
there in March of 2000, which was the last time I really admin'ed
Comcast does not want people providing content and services on their
feeds. They don't want to build their network to support it, they
don't want the tech support burden, and they don't want the legal
complications. Comcast wants people sucking down mass content like
good little drones.
Just saw this article on O'Reilly's ONlamp,
http://www.oreillynet.com/onlamp/blog/2007/06/lowell_massachusetts_greets_op.html,
Lowell, Massachusetts greets open source
Apparently as part of a Grassroots Use of Technology 2007 conference
(http://organizerscollaborative.org/conference), the
If you were looking for an new (not refurbished) inexpensive Linux laptop,
that would be used primarily to run Firefox, OpenOffice and a DVD player,
where would you get it?
Dell offers an Inspiron, currently starting at 599$ that ships with
Ubuntu preinstalled (http://www.dell.com/open).
To do it with RPM's I need to do about a dozen of them which means I have
to find out which ones I need, etc. negating any advantage to the package
management system.
I could build it from source and either run the 2 versions of python
simultaneously, or replace the installed python, but
On 3/25/07, Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 3/25/07, Bill Mullen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Of course, they'll eventually stop broadcasting
NTSC format video at all, and then I'll be screwed.
Eventually? Try February 2009 ...
... nothing about this law actually requires that the cable
On 4/27/07, Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/27/07, Ric Werme [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've run wireshark on the Linux side and see the ACCESS reply is
0x00 (deny all)
What's wireshark?
Wireshark is the new name for what used to be called Ethereal.
Ownership of the name Ethereal got
I was wondering if anyone had heard anything about this? If the cpu really
supports hyperthreading then I might want to invest in a new mobo for that
box.
This got me curiously googling around and I found this in an Intel doc
on the Linux kernel:
ht in 'flags' field of /proc/cpuinfo indicate
Saw this on today's woot!, and thought that anyone looking for a cheap
device to play with MythTV might be interested.
Pinnacle PCTV Pro USB 2.0
http://www.woot.com/Blog/BlogEntry.aspx?BlogEntryId=2257
$29.99
If you're unfamiliar with woot!, this deal will run through today or
while supplies
On 4/4/07, Marc Nozell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Today's Nashua Telegraph has an article on the front of the second
section Who needs TiVo when you've got a room full of geeks? by Dave
Brooks.
You'll need to be a subscriber to get to the article:
On 3/28/07, Ted Roche [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've got Thunderbird 1.5.0.10 installed on an FC6 laptop as my primary
mail client, this week. I'm trying to figure out if there is a feature
for ignoring threads, and haven't had a lot of luck. Searching for How
do I ignore threads? in the online
because my usage/understanding of --include option is wrong.
grep -Hwli -r --include=out zip * zip.txt
grep -Hwli --include=out zip * zip.txt
It seems to be more of a glob pattern. I played around a little on one
of my boxes and I believe something more like
--include=*out*
for the
* Inexpensive
* Linux compatible
* Inexpensive
* mp3 playback (ogg would be nice, but not required)
* Inexpensive
* Has a standard 1/8 headphone jack (are there any that don't?)
* Inexpensive
A little over a year ago, I bought my best friend a SanDisk Sansa
player from their e100 series
I bought the WinTV PVR-150-MCE. Basically it's the PVR-150 with the MS
MCE remote as a bundle. The remote is decent and it was pretty much a
no-brainer to get working with Myth. If you buy some other card,
apparently you can get the remote from places like newegg:
On 2/27/07, Ted Roche [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Feb 27, 2007, at 8:59 AM, Tom Buskey wrote:
Most people seem to be doing just one distribution. Is anyone else
doing multiples?
I've run a little bit of everything over the years, and enjoy
tinkering with various things. Good for me, since
Anyone have any luck with their SuperMicro boards? I finally got
around to trying to bring mine up this past weekend without success. I
had a spare P3-733 floating around and a 1U case with an old Intel
(Celeron only) desktop board.
I swapped the Intel board for the SuperMicro, swapped the PC100
On 2/19/07, Emon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi everyone
Here is my dilemma; I installed ekiga, which also installed about a
dozen pkgs to resolve dependencies...
But ekiga is not working... it tries to show a wizard but for some
reason just hangs [1]
Now I want to uninstall ekiga as well as the
Binary: My understanding is that a 32-bit binary can be run under a
64-bit kernel, but you need a 32-bit environment to do so. So any
libraries the binary depends on also need to be built (for x86-32) and
installed in parallel with their x86-64 counterparts. I could be
wrong on this; I
I'd be interested to see a talk like that and perhaps participate in
discussion, but I can hardly lead a presentation. I'm not the BSD guru I
may
pretend to be, but I do use OpenBSD for firewall/router/VPN gateway
infrastructure points though and find it very well suited to those needs.
I
So, what are folks doing, and why?
I don't have any experience with places that do VMs.
As has already been stated, a shared webhosting is not likely to meet a
number of your requirements.
I have shared hosting with Dreamhost (and have for years). They also do
dedicated.
Shared:
Bill's point in rebuttal to your flame was that there was no
misspelling. Try
running a spell check of your own? Here's your snippet below for
reference.
Greg Rundlett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
example, look at the contraindications brought to light regarding how
Although I entirely
Just a comment on PC Depot. I picked up a motherboard/CPU/memory combo. The
price was good for a decent MSI mb with Athlon 1/2 GB. I'd buy from them
again.
-Shawn
On 2/1/07, Jeffrey Creem [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gary Kaufman wrote:
I'm starting to plan a new system for myself, probably
On 1/30/07, mike shlitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
I recently acquired (gratis) a Compaq ProLiant DL
590/64 Quad Itanium (Merced) server. It has a (4)
SCSI drive capacity (hot swap). 7U form factor. 1 GB
RAM (64 GB capable).
I'm jealous :) I'm a hardware whore and love messing
I will have (1) case each of 2 different kinds of SuperMicro Socket
370 system boards to giveaway.
Well one of the boards is the SuperMicro 370SED. For those that got this
one, here's all the pertinent links you'll want.
Spec page (no longer available on supermicro.com but the Wayback
I was telling Ben about this video at the MerriLUG meeting tonight. I
think many folks here would appreciate it :) (profanity inside, you've
been warned).
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rjpn3L3bSJQ
See their other spoofs on youtube or at their website,
http://tv.truenuff.com/mac/
Enjoy!
Jim,
I'll be there this Thursday.
-Shawn
On 12/14/06, Jim Kuzdrall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Who : All of us, including you
What : Favorite utility, web sites, man pages, debugging techniques
Where: Martha's Exchange
Day : Thur 21 December **Next Week**
Time : 6:00 PM for grub, 7:30 PM for
On 11/30/06, Tech Writer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know if this is a problem with settings on the FIRELITE usb
disk, or somewhere else? I'm using SLES-10, and a cp command. I'm also
wondering if I might be better off just making the DVD, and re-converting
it
to an ISO file when I
Shawn did a great job, as Ben indicated, and I got a lot out of the
presentation. The best tip of the night for me was the pointer that
VMWare can run a Vm from a previously-installed dual-boot
configuration. He pointed out the procedure:
I'm really glad people liked the talk. It had been a
On 11/3/06, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone here encountered such a beast?I'd centure to say this is the cpuspeed/cpufreq facility. As far as I know, many distros have this already and load the appropriate modules is one is available for the CPU (well, ok, at least some of the
Greetings,
I've agreed to do a talk about VMWare for the MerriLUG November meeting.
I've got a decent amount of experience from using it at work for the last
few months and it seems to be something people have interest in (or at
least virtualization in general).
The comments I'm requesting are
On 10/4/06, James Colby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 10/4/06, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi all, A friend was just asking me about co-lo's in the Boston/Cambridge area.I probably ought to be asking on BLU, but then I'd have to sub
to another list :)I've toured Boston Datacenters in
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