only the bestSUN :-
)
I'm just tired of the limits of the x86 line640k,8gb.why don't manf
take into account that just because a 10Tb drive dosen't exist today, one
will exist with 6 or 8 months...and plan.no, that's too simple
--
---
Tom Buskey
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Just adding a bit more fuel to the fire... ;-)
How rare on the GNHLUG :-) I think this a useful thread of course.
On Sun, 11 Aug 2002, at 8:39pm, Tom Buskey wrote:
One advantage Sun ( Apple) have always had over PCs is quality. They
are well built
://mail.gnhlug.org/mailman/listinfo/gnhlug-discuss
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just pinged my LinkSys box and it answered nicely.
There are some managed hubs/switches out there too.
--
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something like this though I wouldn't want to do it
long term.
I'd imagine you might be able to do something with PPP over SSH or
some other kind of VPN.
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, the
RAID should take care of duping the data to all the devices after you
get the partitioning done.
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/T8LnGKlgprvxzYZtjs=
=Wl1S
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. |
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into
some of the filenames, you'll notice 6.3 file names. He developed it
on SAIL which a filename limit of 6 characters plus extension. Made it
easier to port to DOS, etc
--
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the
manual on the fly in about a week. I think the conversion to word took
over a month if it was done at all. And it wasn't as good or as fast
to display in the end.
--
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http
, P.C.
Chief Kennel Officer Exeter, New Hampshire, USA
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lots of docs with others, eventually everyone else
had to.
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about that
quirk of Apple Pascal.
I think that kind of thing (recompiling) would've been helped if I
could've read a FAQ. Too bad we didn't have internet access back then.
You'd think the magazines of the time would cover it when they ran an
Apple Pascal piece.
--
---
Tom Buskey
to get a copy of p-System
for that too. And M/PM, CPM-85, CPM-86 in addition to MS-DOS. I don't
want to go back though :-)
I miss Turbo Pascal. :)
Your editor, compiler, debugger and code all on 1 360k floppy. I used
to have Turbo C on a 1.2MB floppy too.
--
---
Tom Buskey
for awhile. 10T to the internet.
And to all the remote data centers. Ok, the link to tokyo and london
had some latency issues but they weren't on our network.
It was probably one of the few jobs that would make a cablemodem or DSL
line feel slow.
--
---
Tom Buskey
that Bill Joy
developed. All the Bell Lab guys liked ed. When Rob Pike developed the
sam gui-ized editor he made sure you could drop to command mode and do
ed like vi/ex.
--
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Tom Buskey
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sedit, interleaf, bash, ksh, tcsh. Others?
It's similar to all the editors that used wordstar style keys on DOS -
the Turbo editors, qedit.
How many apps let you use vi keystrokes? ksh, bash (?), tcsh (?), vile?
--
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Tom Buskey
___
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to dial into Dartmouth's DTSS.
Birthplace of BASIC, named pipes (unix made 'em easier). I eventually
bought an external acoustic coupler for $90 (300 baud, no dialing) and
hooked up to my Z100. No more paper! Tektronix emulation.
Downloading! Uploading!
--
---
Tom Buskey
the system died.
I used the sound of breaking glass for a crash but this is much cooler.
Tom goes looking for a human death scream sound
--
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have to do this in dBase, and that's a pain) then upload it to the
AS/400 thru client access.
Sounds like a job for custom written perl. There may even be a module
for AS/400 format?
--
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Tom Buskey
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its syntax as easily.
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other person, entity or |
| organization. All information is provided without warranty of any kind. |
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tracks.
Someone might want to stream them? Maybe ogg's streaming software?
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getting a laser printer. No waiting. 99% of my printing
doesn't involve color.
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mike ledoux said:
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On Tue, Dec 17, 2002 at 09:08:18AM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[2] 'vgrep' is a term coined by Tom Buskey while we worked
together in reference to the fact that I'm quite prone
to completely miss that which
.
FWIW, there is a script out there that converts netscape mail into MH
mail (netscape2mh?). If you don't use MH, there's a program (part of
MH), (packf?) that converts MH to mbox.
--
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Tom Buskey
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registered for a .name through someone else (I forgot
the name, but they're one of the originals, Net Sol???) before I did. He didn't
get it until after I got mine and has had some problems with it.
--
---
Tom Buskey
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%,
and the technology is more widely available. Prices are going up
because of an utter lack of competition. There's no incentive to keep
them low. It's that simple.
There's a guy in Chelmsford suing. He says rates have gone up 6% while
inflation is 3%.
--
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systems ( 400) with everything in rc.local
and I'd rather not go back to something similar
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of the inittab
or rc scripts, nor be able to influance them, other then to perform a
firmware upgrade to the appliance?
As the owner, I don't care as long as it doesn't crash. As a service
guy debugging/upgrading the firmware on hundreds of machines, I do
care.
--
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Tom Buskey
!important;
visibility: hidden !important;
}
embed[type=application/x-shockwave-flash][width=125][height=125] {
display: none !important;
visibility: hidden !important;
}
--
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Tom Buskey
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a free lunch, but sold
drinks at a higher price. All of the bar food was pickled, salted, etc.
It's a great saying. I remember seeing Tanstaffl Manufacturing Co
--
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.
As I said in the post, I assumed you were running windows as the guest
on a linux host. You didn't say one way or the other originally. I
had a 50/50 shot :-)
Yeah, that should work just fine then.
-Alex
- Original Message -
From: Tom Buskey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Hewitt Tech [EMAIL
-write from the ground up.
It has been rewritten once. You should read some documentation on
a current version of CVS.
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of it.
Windows Media Format. mplayer and microsoft's codecs work well :-)
* .mov's
Never tried.
Mplayer is supposed to work with the sorenson codecs, but it's
a bit harder to setup.
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Tom Buskey
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really like to have USB 2.0 compliant ports on the thing...
Not on this one.
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On Wed, 2003-03-05 at 09:27, Mark Komarinski wrote:
Allow me to also add:
UNIX Shell Programming (Kochan and Wood, Hayden Books)
10ish years old, but still worthwhile if you're writing sh or csh
covers the shells and some of the more commonly-used tools
in shell scripting. But, no
On Mon, 2003-03-10 at 12:55, David Long wrote:
It could also be a situation like the OSF faced many years ago when Sun
was secretly funding some company (name escapes me) to sue the OSF
(can't remember the complaint either). When the lawyers demanded that
the secret source of funding be
On Wednesday, March 19, 2003, at 10:31 AM, Kevin D. Clark wrote:
So, for something I'm working on, it is desirable to have a Linux box
configured such that most of the filesystems on the box are mounted
read-only. Ideally, only /var would be mounted read-write.
Trivially easy, right? Not
On Wednesday, March 26, 2003, at 09:36 AM, Jason Stephenson wrote:
Cole Tuininga wrote:
A related question though. Can I mount an nfs drive from behind a nat
box?
BTW, I would not recommened using NFS over the open Internet. NFS is a
bit slow and a bit unreliable at times and connections
On Tuesday, March 25, 2003, at 11:37 AM, Cole Tuininga wrote:
Having not used up2date in a long time (since 6.2 was pretty new), I
have a question. Does it require you register your machine like the
graphical rhn stuff from Redhat 8.0 does? I really like the look and
feel of RH 8, etc, but I've
On Tuesday, March 25, 2003, at 12:36 PM, Cole Tuininga wrote:
Additionally, at least with the graphical rhn stuff in RH8.0, you could
only get one system registered for free. Any others you had to pay for
a subscription.
True. FYI - the rhn stuff can be run w/o the gui with --no-x (?)
Ray Cote wrote:
What's confusing here is that it uses the term 'queue file' vs just
coming out and saying 'message'.
Because postfix has multiple queues. Sendmail only runs messages though
a single queue.
It's done to seperate prvilages and speed things up. Postfix was built
with security
Michael O'Donnell wrote:
Bob: Hope Rob don't say balls nasty.
Rob: -Balls- nasty!
Bob: He don't shiv.
I'll bet this is high-larious, 'cept fer I don't get it...
___
It's from Batman: The Dark Knight Returns by Frank Miller. It's an
excellent
Tom Buskey wrote:
mark ebaugh wrote:
I am attempting to move a 43G file from a Mac to another machine for
temporary archival purposes. The only machine (RH7.2) that has enough
storage is on a different network, so it has been mounted on a
different machine (RH7.3) that is connected to both
For another data point, I've been working on a low key DR setup.
tar | gzip | gpg | ssh server
The server does a dd file.tar.gz.gpg. The file is determined by the
key supplied by the client.
The server is running Red Hat 8 kernel 2.4.18 and ext3 file system on an
intel PIII 750.
The
Erik Price wrote:
You know, that might be a cool activity for a GNHLUG social. There's a
beer-brewing place in Nashua, and you can do group-brews where
corporate/religious/other parties can go there and make the beer one
night (they show you how to do everything and provide the materials),
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2) Is it running ypbind?
No. My understanding is that ypbind is only run on NIS clients, no?
No. It's run on everything -- the server is, indeed, still a client
(unless for some bizarre reason it was determined that even though it
served the data, it didn't need to
Erik Price wrote:
Man! I wish I'd thought of that a few weeks ago! I was in a similar
situation to the OP.
I'm going to keep a copy of Knoppix in my car's emergency kit.
A more minimal CD is @Stake's Security Toolkit:
http://www.atstake.com/research/tools/pst/
brian wrote:
For a personal project I'm working on, I'd like to get a small
footprint linux install with a rudimentary window manager and simple
Ethernet support. By small footprint, I mean I'd like to keep it under
32MB. Anybody have any experience with something like this? Pointers
on where
Derek Martin wrote:
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On Tue, Jul 01, 2003 at 12:05:32PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Comcast blocks outbound connects to TCP port 25. You have to use their
relays.
[snip]
Okay. Well, ATT Broadband did. I don't really know about Comcast, but I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello list,
Got a question for the many experts here.
We have a need to divide up an Internet feed among several tenants in a
building. The feed will come in on a T1 or similar. Upstream provider
gives us a CSU and a routable IP block. So we need to plug into the
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On Tue, Jul 15, 2003 at 10:16:31AM -0400, Derek Martin wrote:
|If walmart moves into a town predominated by little shops, and they
|all can't compete with walmart (and rest assured they can't), then the
|owners of those shops will have to close down,
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Anyone know of a way to transparently vi a file while gpg
encrypting/decrypting? Without leaving un unencrypted copy on disk?
vi has built in crypt but that can be cracked
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mike ledoux wrote:
| On Wed, Jul 16, 2003 at 03:31:03PM -0400, Kevin D. Clark wrote:
|
|Tom Buskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
|
|
|Anyone know of a way to transparently vi a file while gpg
|encrypting/decrypting? Without leaving un unencrypted copy
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Kevin D. Clark wrote:
| mike ledoux [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
|
|
|Eh. Many 'vi's keep a copy of the current buffer in a temporary
|file on disk, so even this method doesn't ensure that the cleartext
|will not be saved.
|
|
| If, for example, you
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| On Wed, 16 Jul 2003, at 3:49pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|
|Eh. Many 'vi's keep a copy of the current buffer in a temporary file on
|disk, so even this method doesn't ensure that the cleartext will not be
|saved.
|
|
|
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Steven W. Orr wrote:
| On a slightly similar vein, ...
|
| Is there a way to successfully plug in a Sun keyboard into a PC and
get it
| to work? I have switched my caps-lock and Ctrl keys years ago, but I'd
| really rather do it the proper way. Is it
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Derek Martin wrote:
| Minicom works quite nicely, but my personal favorite terminal program
| for Linux was always seyon. Red Hat no longer ships it with their
| distro, though, unfortunately. I don't know where you can get it. If
| you're using
Larry Cook wrote:
Now that I've moved to DSL, I was looking for ways to test the security
of my router/firewall. I'm going to use ShieldsUp! (http://grc.com),
but was wondering what other tools were available.
Get a friend to do an nmap of your site to see what's open. Unplug your
firewall
Tom Buskey wrote:
I've always liked kermit (ckermit). It runs on *everything*. More
systems then zip/unzip and almost as many as Hello, world!.
Yep. I used Kermit quite extensively back in the day when I was dialing
into various UNIX and mainframe hosts with a 2400bps modem on my Mac
I was reading an article on another mailing list online that was talking
about converting between their mailer(yahoo) and an mbox format and
that got me to thinking. Is there any way to convert from the hotmail
format to an mbox format? I did a google search but have thus far
found
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 29 Aug 2003, at 4:16pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would personally use ssh to do that kind of redirection
On machine a ssh -g -L 25:3.4.5.6:otherport 3.4.5.6
It seems to me that would add needless overhead. You're already talking
about a public data stream
I need to backup some Winders machines in a remote location (California)
to a server in Massachusetts. I could do this by paying Veritas a bunch
of money and running the backup on a Win2K box, but I'd rather not.
However, I haven't (in my admittedly narrow search) found a linux-based
IP
I hooked up to cable with Mediaone a few years ago. Never had a CD but
I got hooked up on win98. I switched my nic later just the mac to
another machine it works just fine.
It's now comcast I still haven't gotten a CD but I have swapped modems.
I run OpenBSD with dhclient and it works
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 16 Oct 2003, at 3:57pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Stuff deleted
I notice that you've set your headers to list From as
[EMAIL PROTECTED], obviously an invalid address. That makes a huge
amount of sense to me. Now you're not broadcasting your email address.
brian wrote:
On Thu, 2003-10-16 at 12:14, Tom Buskey wrote:
I have a free email address that redirects to my real address:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] It's a valid email address but I get little spam on
it. Probably because the harvesting software discards addresses with
spam in them. Thanks
Bruce Dawson wrote:
My experience with squirrelmail is that it falls down when you have a
large number of folders and/or messages. Whereas Horde/IMP was able to
handle them without a problem.
I'm using squirrelmail at home for myself my wife. I have about 100
folders. About 20 folders are
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated: Fri, 17 Oct 2003 13:21:22 EDT
Tom Buskey said:
I'm using UW-Imap for imap (mbox/mbx is ok for small groups).
I'n not having any issues. How many is a large number of folders or messages?
Based on the stupidity of the UW IMAP design, I'd never use
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated: Tue, 21 Oct 2003 19:23:03 EDT
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
I used to use MH and exmh myself. I remotely access my email most of
the time I find IMAP better then direct access to the disk. (That's
the protocol issue). I've converted my MH folders into
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, all. Looking for a video card. I'd like it to be:
o Well supported by -stock- XF86,
o reasonably quick (does NOT have to be latest and greatest)
o reasonably inexpensive (preferably under $100)
o support 1600x1200x16 or higher
The first item is really the most
On Fri, 2003-12-05 at 15:35, Brian Chabot wrote:
Jon maddog Hall wrote:
Interesting.
All the Mozilla that is fit to print.
In lieu of news, how about a hints and kinks corner?
I know you probably meant a *Linux* hints and tips, but a Mozilla one
would be nice, too.
Kevin D. Clark wrote:
Bill Freeman writes:
Has anyone heard of commercial products (alternate filesystems)
that attach through the VFS switch? Linux or other *nix? I'm
pretty sure that ClearCase works this way. Can anyone confirm
this? Anything else?
I think reiserfs attaches this way?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, 16 Dec 2003, at 11:05am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've always handled that by splitting the file system up into smaller
chunks by backing up the subdirectories individually ...
Yah, yah. If that would work I'd do that. :-) The problem is, this 500
GB data
Greg Rundlett wrote:
I celebrated earlier this week having finally connected Open Office and
Mozilla to CUPS through KPrinter so that I could actually print things
from the applications that I use constantly. All of a sudden (without
changing anything that I'm aware of), CUPS can't open my USB
mike ledoux wrote:
Has anyone discovered the magic incantation to drive an IDE CDRW
drive with 2.6?
As usual, seconds after posting I found a solution to my problem.
The kernel was failing to autoload the 'sg' module, causing cdrecord
all of the expected problems. D'oh!
I would still like to
Travis Roy writes:
Pretty charts and graphs are a big plus :)
I suggest MRTG and RRDtool.
Regards,
--kevin
I second this. Also Big Brother. I've been playing with a follow on to
Big Brother called Big Sister that adds graphs. Hmm, I think it uses
RRDtool to do this.
A minor point:
The Switching people from a windows desktop to a linux desktop has
been argued before. Just s/linux/macintosh/g.
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Michael ODonnell wrote:
A decent file comparison and merge tool.
tkdiff may not be exactly what you're looking
for, but it's still pretty darned cool...
tkdiff is excellent. There's also a gnome tool that works similarly
called gtkdiff (I think).
ksandre wrote:
What is PITA?
Pain in the rear
Here's the rest of my list:
FOSS
Free/Open Source Software
IAAL
I am a lawyer (?)
ISV
Independent Software Vendor
Fedora (though I think I now understand that is the name for the lastest
distro of RedHat)
Yep
Here's one from the MPlayer-HQ site
Bruce Dawson said recently:
Can we take this thread off-line? No one else appears to be
contributing.
Amen Brother!
It's hard because Derek's email was unknown or invalid
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On Wed, 2004-03-31 at 11:40, Jeff Macdonald wrote:
[snip]
http://www.whiteboxlinux.org/
excellent points deleted
So that's my rather biased take on it all. Take it with a grain of
salt, and with the disclosure that I am a known rpm bigot and still
somewhat of a Red Hat bigot (though not
I'm partial to Debian but I'm obliged to work with
RHAT boxes so I sat with a cow-orker as he tried apt
on his RHAT box a few days ago and it appears that (at
least during the simple test-drive we gave) it worked
as reliably as I've ever seen it on a Debian box.
This shouldn't have amazed
Does Libranet contain proprietary software? It sounds like it is just
Debian with a particular mix of their development branches. If so, the
software is all GPL- or OSS-licenced, and can be copied freely.
Not necessarily. OpenBSD can be copied freely but the CD layout is
copyrighted by Theo
Does Libranet contain proprietary software? It sounds like it is just
Debian with a particular mix of their development branches. If so,
the software is all GPL- or OSS-licenced, and can be copied freely.
Not necessarily. OpenBSD can be copied freely but the CD layout is
copyrighted by
I have a file:
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Oops, sorry about last post
I have a file:
#!/bin/sh
command1
command2
uniqdelimiter
command3
command4
uniqdelimiter
command5
I want to filter it and get:
command3
command4
In other words, everything between the lines that say uniqdelimter.
This will do it:
sed '0,/^uniqdelimiter/d' file
Oops, sorry about last post
I have a file:
Haha on the comments ;-)
/me blames using squirrelmail and hitting tab then return
#!/bin/sh
command1
command2
uniqdelimiter
command3
command4
uniqdelimiter
command5
I want to filter it and get:
command3
command4
In other words,
On Wed, Apr 07, 2004 at 03:05:52PM -0400, Tom Buskey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
sed '0,/^uniqdelimiter/d' -e '/^uniqdelimter/d' file
Odd, doesn't seem to be working for me.
Because I made a mistake. *sigh* I'm having ne of those days when you're
afraid to do rm -rf . w/o checking which
Okay, I've asked a few people and have gotten different answers from
just about everybody, but I figured I'd ask here.
I recently got an Athlon 2000 and KM2M motherboard for my MythTV
project. Already having SDRam I decided to stick with it. It's 100mhz
ram.
When I set the 100mhz/133mhz
Since recently I have some extra money in my pocket, I'm interested in
buying some sort of portable music player. My criteria are these:
I have a Nex II from Frontier Labs
1) MUST play both MP3 and OGG formats, since I have a substantial
amount of both, and no current physical access to
Dan Jenkins wrote:
On Thu, 8 Apr 2004, Matt Brodeur wrote:
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On Thu, Apr 08, 2004 at 10:17:12AM -0400, Tom Buskey wrote:
I've found PC133 ram and PC100 ram are not interchangeable. If you
have a 100Mhz system, you can't put PC133 ram in it.
Huh? I do
For a QD solution, boot off a CD (knoppix, Redhat, Debian(?)) that gives
you a shell or rescue mode, mount the system disks then remove gdm from
the startups. On RH xdm is started up by init in /etc/inittab. Debian
might do something different.
___
I use KeyChain [http://www.gentoo.org/proj/en/keychain.xml] to automate
my ssh-agent so that I can do rsync commands from cron. KeyChain *was*
activated by my .bash_profile. This means that I would only need to
enter my private key password upon rebooting the system, but as long as
the
Dan Jenkins wrote:
In /etc/postfix/transport, add these lines:
aol.com smtp:[smtp.bur.adelphia.net]
netscape.net smtp:[smtp.bur.adelphia.net]
earthlink.net smtp:[smtp.bur.adelphia.net]
rcn.net smtp:[smtp.bur.adelphia.net]
A few more:
prodigy.net
sbcglobal.net
monster.com
There's another way to prevent two replies. Use an invalid email address.
I wonder wh you even bother with this procmail rule as you're never going
to get private replies from your postings on the list.
On Sun, Apr 18, 2004 at 09:11:09PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But anyway, the
I've got a bootable CD with an ISO9660 filesystem on it. (Its a Debian
distribution).
Does anyone know how I can copy the whole CD as an ISO filesystem file?
The man page for mkisofs doesn't seem to cover the subject of copying
CDs.
(Well, I *think* the boot info is carried in the ISO
People complain about the high property taxes in NH, but at least you
know what you're paying and it's right there in front of your face..
not hidden all over the place with income and sales tax.
And people only complain about the high property tax because... well,
because people will ALWAYS
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