Hi All,
I have a question that, personally, I find somewhat amusing... I have a
user that needs a bigger hard drive in his laptop. Naturally, he is
running Win2K (damn sales people...). But, he needs everything moved
from one drive to the other. I was thinking about taking the hard
drives,
Yah; works like a charm. Honestly, though, I use cat (eg. cat /dev/source /dev/dest),
-- works great, too, and you don't need to know your source's size, either
-- it just ends when there's no more data. (Also the way I create/write
floppy images.) As for your geometry, all will probably be
On 1 Aug 2002, Kenneth E. Lussier wrote:
from one drive to the other. I was thinking about taking the hard
drives, plugging them into IDE adapters, connecting them to a regular
PC, booting off of a Linux floppy, and dd-ing on drive onto the other.
Has anyone had any luck doing this with 1)
I would think you could use dd (either from linux or cygwin utils under
windows) to copy drives of the same geometry. With drives of different
geometries you will most likely have more difficulty. I won't say it's
not possible, but, I would guess that would be more steps involved and
not having
As I was parusing Kero5hin, I came accross a great article. It is a
public apology to the Linux world for getting RMS on the GNU/Linux
kick. Funny read
http://www.kuro5hin.org/?op=displaystory;sid=2002/8/1/04512/12614
C-Ya,
Kenny
--
We're behind a firewall. We're safe!
http://online.securityfocus.com/news/558
Think again! (not that we haven't said *that* before either ;)
--
Seeya,
Paul
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So, basically, be suspicious if anyone brings in a gaming console and
sets it up in the breakroom.
My favorite quote form this was:
Most organizations focus on the perimeter, said Davis. Once you get
through the outside, there's a soft chewy center.
Not a bad read. A little light on the
Maybe we should call it:
G/linl - Gnu/linux is not linux.
That should clear up all the confusion ;)
-Andy
Kenneth E. Lussier wrote:
As I was parusing Kero5hin, I came accross a great article. It is a
public apology to the Linux world for getting RMS on the GNU/Linux
kick. Funny
Hi,
When RMS started the campaign, I thought it was a big pain in the butt. On
the other hand, I did agree that the work that the FSF and others (XFree86,
KDE, etc.) was getting lost in the commotion about Linux.
While I still tend to call the OS Linux, now I mention the FSF and the
other
On Thu, 1 Aug 2002, at 4:26pm, Jon Hall wrote:
So his campaign worked, to a large extent.
Unfortunately, his campaign also alienated a lot of (potential)
supporters. I have to wonder if he didn't end up with a net loss.
--
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| The opinions expressed in this
I'd think an old 386 would be alot less noticable and more disposable.
Heck, how about a floppy based system? Go up to an existing machine
already running on a friday afternoon and boot. If it's a floppy, have
it erase itself after it boots. It'd probably run undetected until
monday morning.
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