I know it has some sales pitch mixed in, but a good first-look reference
can be found on the Linksys site:
http://www.linksys.com/edu/wirelessstandards.asp
-L
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jeff Kinz
Sent: Wednesday, January 12, 2005
It could also be data access time. Not sure what software they're
using, but while you're doing your search you're probably tying up web
threads, worker threads in a JVM (assuming java-based application
server), database connections and cycles on the database machine.
By limiting that to 90-day
An idea which comes to mind based on some of the ones already put out:
Create a less-privileged account called reboot (or whatever) and setup
a sudo allowing that ID to run the shutdown. Setup a call that will kick
off that sudo as your default shell. Then, put a call to that same sudo
as the
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Michael Costolo
Sent: Tuesday, August 31, 2004 9:12 AM
snip
And electronics, computers in particular, have changed
dramatically in just the last decade. A book can be picked
up and read by
s" are his true vision of the films and he will not allow the
original ones to be released on DVD.
-L
-Original Message-From: Bruce Blodgett
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, August 31, 2004
10:44 AMTo: Tilly, Lawrence; 'GNHLUG List'Subject:
OffTopic: Star Wars Trilogy on DVD
Do you have a small, otherwise unused HD you could install just as your
boot device? If not, I'm sure someone around here has an old 850MB or
such sitting in their surplus. Put your boot stuff on that and then let
the distro of choice recognize the big drive for fileserving.
Alternatively, you
The real question for Chris should be how's the commute and taxes in
KC... ;-)
-Lawrence
-Original Message-
Subject: Re: greetings from Kansas City, MO
On Fri, 23 Apr 2004 09:43:43 -0500
cdowns [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey guys this is Chris Downs from NH ( haha remember me ?
Unfortunately my wife is probably going to be out-of-town that day and I
don't think bringing our 1-year old to the meeting would add much to the
ability of everyone to pay attention to Greg. :-)
I am VERY interested in this talk, however. I would first like to ask
Greg if he objects to having
Title: Can this be protected?
I am putting up some web sites, primarily for personal use. Some parts of the site require a user to login and so I have no problem with posting semi-private info in there. However, on the front page I want to provide my email address so that visitors that do
I think the reason many techies hate the capslock key can be summed up in three
letters: A O L
I never had anything against in until the cyclic floods of new AOL users showed up
(for example, every
December when another wave of people got their first computer). It only takes a few
messages
I don't know if it's been specifically said, but for anyone not familiar
with them, m0.net is a
(spam) service. Although some of their messages may be legit, they're
still spam.
Their website even advertises themselves as the premier provider of
online direct marketing
campaigns. It's been a
In the AF we had some hi-tec 10MB drives (1999 taxes paying for 1980s technology on a
1970s aircraft)
that had a failure habit. One of our cleansing steps was to break open the case,
pull out the platters,
drop them on the pavement and grind them with our boots for a minimum of 60 seconds
per
Yep, we were still using punch cards in the KY's. I *HATED* those!! When you want to
destroy
the card it was the strongest material known to man. But when you were trying to tear
it out
of the book to use it seemed to rip any place a punch hole came within 3mm of an edge.
It's
amazing how
Actually, I would get a kick out of it if the instructions posted on
June 30th just pointed you to a site where you can purchase Windows.
/evil thoughts
-Lawrence
-Original Message-
From: Willard Flagg [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 23, 2003 5:08 PM
To: gnhlug
Subject:
As an aside to this, it's interesting how some cable ISPs are configured
differently than others. I was on attbi for a little over a year, and with
them I had to actually register each of my PCs that I wanted to be on the
system, and they only allowed me to keep two on record at a time. This was
a
What about using the Router's DMZ port? If it's the same Linksys I just picked up
last week then one port (#4?) can be set to DMZ and have direct exposure to your cable
/ DSL service. Since you do not gain any of the protection of the Linksys firewall,
perhaps it is a faster connection. If
The server suggested by Paul below does not carry any *binaries groups. This is the
same problem I'm having with my ISP (metrocast) and is what is going to drive me to
setting up leafnode (or something similar) late this spring. Does anybody have any
experience with a news server that carries
My argument (for everything it's worth) would be that albums that really need to
flow should just be kept in a separate directory or play-list. I agree that if I'm
listening to the Wall I don't want to have the songs randomized or intermixed with
another artist. But at the same time I don't
Actually, wasn't 2.0 the last stable version of Windows?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, November 21, 2002 1:08 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [gnhlug-announce] My apologies...
I fully agree with the punishment. Everyone
Try this: tail -f someapp.log
-Original Message-
From: Price, Erik [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, November 21, 2002 9:59 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: log-reader
Folks,
I seem to recall that there is a way to interactively read logfiles (as they are being
generated)
This might or might not answer your question, in a non-direct way at least: I dabbled
in Windoze game programming a number of years ago (purely hobby) and back before
DirectX was called DirectX it was the Win32 Game API. Basically if your game was
going to be compatible with DOS-only or Win
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