Are other audio programs working? Try xmms.
-Mark
"Joshua S. Freeman" wrote:
Hi folks,
I've just successfully installed realplayer on my vaio laptop running
storm/debian/potato... however, when I try to play something I get:
"Cannot open the audio device. Another application may be
a thought,
Kenny
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Looks like one of your partitions might be full. Sendmail will start
rejecting
e-mail if there's nowhere to put it.
-Mark
Skywizard Access Group wrote:
group:
I jut got this message in processes (ps -auxw)
sendmail rejecting connections on port 25: min free: 100
well I
Jeffry,
Any chance that AbiWord will support the DocBook DTD? The LDP
and other groups that use DocBook are in real dire need of a WYSIWYM
XML/SGML editor. The closest is LyX, and its DocBook support is very
limited in it.
-Mark
Jeffry Smith wrote:
For those who attended my talk at
I'll be attending both.
-Mark
Jerry Kubeck wrote:
Well, it is almost time to celebrate.
The GNHLUG meeting is next Tuesday December 12th. We have a great
presentation, many faces from the Linux Community joining us, and Santa
bearing gifts (I hear he is packing the sleigh now).
The
Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message dated: Tue, 05 Dec 2000 09:45:07 EST
Mark Komarinski said:
Jeffry,
Any chance that AbiWord will support the DocBook DTD? The LDP
and other groups that use DocBook are in real dire need of a WYSIWYM
XML/SGML editor. The closest is LyX, and its DocBook
There is also the Linux Font Deuglification HOWTO, which
covers making Netscape look better, but also the rest
of X as well.
http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/mini/FDU/index.html
-Mark
Benjamin Scott wrote:
Hello list,
At last night's GNHLUG party/meeting, I had mentioned to a few
after
suspending a laptop. I ended up writing a script to bring down the
network and card services first and then re-starting when coming out of
suspend but this seems rather kludgy. BTW, the laptop in question is an
IBM 600e.
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With all the conversation about giving presentations to
the LUG, I figure it's appropriate to mention the Event-HOWTO.
It covers some of the basic presentation techniques.
http://www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/Event-HOWTO/index.html
-Mark
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them with the police, 5 day waiting period, etc.
Or were you talking about kids being harmed by the *contents*? ;)
-Mark
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out there which hope to
eventually allow games requiring DirectX to run under a linux gui?
Wine gets D3D/DX support:
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=00/12/30/1427237mode=thread
-Mark
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7) Once that's all done, then you can fire up gphoto. Otherwise,
gphoto will complain about not being able to open the port.
I've been using a USB mouse, Visor, and the camera with 2.2.18 with
great success.
-Mark
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What else could it be?
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:55:58 EST
Tom Rauschenbach said:
Wait a minute. To what part of your post does that smiley refer ? Seriously.
Last time I tried Mozilla it was bloated and slow. Are you really suggesting
it's faster than 4.x now ?
Significantly! It's far more stable as well.
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graphical user interface". See
the
problem?
I might buy a graphic CBT (Computer Based Training) system for sed
and awk,
but a GUI front-end?
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(c
on startup but it doesn't run. Anyone know the problem?
It depends on the run level you are in. Check /etc/inittab
to see what the default is (if you start up X, it's 2).
-Mark
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&qu
at startup, before login begins, and again, at telnet
connection, before user login starts?
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that they occasionally do have
their uses. I also believe that linuxconf may be a great thing
for novices and neophytes.
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Tony Lambiris wrote:
Benjamin Scott wrote:
I can't understand why people hate Debian's installer so much. It's very
straight-forward, and as long as you know a little about your system (at least the
module you use for your ethernet device), Debian will install no problem. What do
you
x?
In any case, I was wondering if anybody would care to recommend any (C
based) GPL'd encryption packages for this use? Any you would recommend
against?
Oh yeah. Linux rules.
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&q
binaries and
maybe no one would know, but that's really not revoking the old
license, that's just violating the GPL. The old code is still out
there, and others will continue to work on it under the GPL.
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the GPL. Basically, you break the licence, and
it's revoked.
Not sure I understand that one. I thought that previous versions of software
under the GPL remained that way until revoked by court order, or MSAOLTWRIAAMPAA
finally mangle the copyright law enough.
-Mark
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plain obnoxious (I like it!)
Rich Cloutier
SYSTEM SUPPORT SERVICES
www.sysupport.com
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. I can't read Microsoft's. I generally know when an
application is using Sun's RPC infrastructure. Any application
written with MFC is likely to use some parts of the COM infrastructure
and may not even be aware of it.
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. People who do not care will continue to not care,
and happily recompile from source.
The only standard Linux must follow is freedom.
/SOAPBOX
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Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Sun, 25 Mar 2001, Mark Komarinski wrote:
But to spend my time searching for the documentation for packages between
/usr/doc or /usr/share/doc (as an example) is not a worthwhile use of my
time.
Indeed, that is a reason to stick with a particular distribution
gnhlug
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different distros at the same time is enlightening. Linux needs some
standardization badly.
BTW: I think my problem is that I did a workstation install instead of a
server install. I'm trying that now.
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today.
-Mark
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most lusers would choose to do
that...
The brainiacs at Slashdot say that this option is for that cert only.
If you get a new cert, it will ask again.
-Mark
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Thomas M. Albright wrote:
On Mon, 19 Mar 2001, Mark Komarinski wrote:
The FA311 is a piece of junk. I bought that last week and tried to use
the driver that came on the diskette. The pre-compiled driver was for 2.2.5,
and the original source is apparently for 2.0.36. Couldn't get
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Have one
.
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, probably a relative newbie, said the LanCity cable modems usually
fail after about 6 months I mentioned I knew someone (Derek Martin)
who'd likely strongly disagree, at least for my vintage of modem ;-)
Karl
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Also keep in mind that the GPL is a copyright(left), so you can still
copyright something that's released under the GPL.
-Mark
Alex Hewitt USG wrote:
I guess what I was after was the restrictions that would apply to copying a Red
Hat CD. As I mentioned earlier, I don't think they're
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made up, but you get the idea.)
Trying to use the online help for this, or Sun's knowledgebase,
is enough to make me need therapy.. :-(
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Have one day pleasant
Slides from my presentation are available at:
http://wayga.net/~markk/presentation/melba072001/
There's also a pointer to the magicpoint presentation software
I used to make it. I'll ask and see if the next version
includes slide scramble technology ;)
-Mark
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all,
Short version:
Who:Ben Scott Mark Komarinski
What: What you need to know about connecting
your Linux system to the Internet
When: Wednesday, 25 July 2001
17:30/18:00ish (Dinner
You do need to have +x on all directories leading up to the directory
that Apache wants access to. You don't need +r on /home/foo, for example, but
you do need +x. And make sure you have +rx on /home/foo/www or
/home/foo/public_html or whatever.
The security implication is that any +r
I'm there. I have my IBM thinkpad and Lucent Orinoco card. I also have
an SMC2632W which apparently works under Linux. I'll bring it with me
so we can confirm if it works. If anyone wants it (after making sure it works)
drop me an e-mail.
-Mark
On Thu, Feb 21, 2002 at 03:23:52PM -0500, Paul
You might be better off using dump. It does work over ssh (and rsh)
and goes right to the tape drive of the remote machine. You have to setup
RSA keys (I think) for ssh between the two hosts, but I used it a few years
ago to back up all the servers to a central tape drive nightly.
If you
Pardon if this message looks strange. I've just loaded Ximian and am
testing Evolution.
IIRC, when you install Debian, you get kernel of the day which does
not automagically upgrade with apt-get or dselect, so you have to
manually upgrade the kernel. Also means that if you want to have a
I found the article from Robert Cringley regarding how he used a pair
of binoculars and some 802.11 gear to get Internet at his house:
http://www.pbs.org/cringely/pulpit/pulpit20010628.html
He has a followup article two weeks later where he answers FAQs from
the article
'course, IBM learned their lesson and are playing nice now. Nice
being relative to a multi-billion dollar company.
-Mark
On Tue, 2002-03-05 at 15:39, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Tue, 5 Mar 2002, at 3:21pm, Paul Iadonisi wrote:
IBM, on the other hand, is taking the intelligent position: Observe
On Wed, 2002-03-06 at 08:30, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
Anyone have XINE working with sound? Sound in general works on my
system, but when I play an mpeg clip under XINE, I get no sound, and
I can't seem to figure out what's wrong.
Any words of wisdom?
Yes. Get mplayer
Linuxcare has a credit-card-sized rescue CD that was pretty
good. Used it a few times to boot machines for testing, fortunately
never needed it to actually rescue a system.
http://lbt.linuxcare.com/index.epl
-Mark
On Wed, 2002-03-06 at 15:18, Brian Chabot wrote:
Ok, I have a (seemingly)
. It made for fun.
I do remember doing it with CGI.pm, but it was more for convenience
than any other reason.
-Mark
On Thu, 2002-03-07 at 11:11, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated: 07 Mar 2002 11:03:59 EST
Mark Komarinski said:
Nope. You can have variables pre-set when the script
Just be sure you don't confuse it with my book with the same name
(and same publisher). My book is about 5 years old.
BTW, I've got a computer-based-training CD coming out RSN
that focuses on RH and runs under both Linux and Windows.
It's called Complete Red Hat Training Course. Plenty of
You can check the Linux on Laptops web site:
http://www.linux-laptop.net/
I mentioned this to people at the last meeting without sending the URL
(whoops!).
As far as if a Latitude works, there appears to be a couple dozen
entries for specific Latitude models. And I'd recommend RH, with Ximian
Untested, at least on RH 7.2, but I've used something similar before:
Edit /etc/sysconfig/network, which should have lines that look like
this:
NETWORKING=yes
HOSTNAME=yourmachinename (whatever that is)
and add a line at the end:
NISDOMAIN=lds
If you take a look at /etc/init.d/ypbind, you'll
I had an interesting thought today, but it's a real strange one, so
follow along:
Most spam shows up with bad headers like the From: line saying
[EMAIL PROTECTED]. Is there any way for an MTA to reverse-VRFY
a sending account before allowing the communication to continue? I
know a lot of mail
So I got bored enough to do some testing with external drives. SCSI is
a bit expensive, USB is slow, and Firewire is still in progress.
Firewire is the best choice of [USB, USB2, Firewire] as FW has a top
speed of 400MB/s, and drivers are included with the more recent 2.4
releases. USB tops
-Mark
On Sat, Mar 23, 2002 at 05:19:57PM -0500, Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message dated: 23 Mar 2002 16:27:54 EST
Mark Komarinski said:
In the end, FW is a pretty nice way to expand the storage of your system
without requiring a reboot (if you already have the drivers), not have
to pay
ideas about how to speed up this unit? It's usable as is for what I
want it for, but faster would be nicer. I suppose I could buy a Firewire
PCMCIA card (they make those, don't they?) and the Firewire cable for the
drive.
-- Mark Polhamus
Mark Komarinski wrote:
So I got bored
How did we get on to this?
There's also not-for-profit, which are organizations that haven't filed
for 503(c)(? tax-exempt) status, but do not try to make a profit
year-to-year. I think the LDP does not have tax-exempt status, but
is not-for-profit since we haven't filed the paperwork yet. A
I have the author copies for my newly released Red Hat Linux
Interactive Training Guide CD-ROM. Works on Windows and Linux,
plenty of video, audio, and screen video of me yapping away
about Red Hat Linux. There's exam questions at the end of
each course to see how well you did, and there's a
Quoting Mark Komarinski [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have the author copies for my newly released Red Hat Linux
Interactive Training Guide CD-ROM. Works on Windows and Linux,
plenty of video, audio, and screen video of me yapping away
about Red Hat Linux. There's exam questions at the end of
each
I'll bring my laptop and cards. I have a spare 802.11b card, so
if you want to test out your laptop with a wireless network,
bring it along.
-Mark
On Tue, Mar 26, 2002 at 12:45:49PM -0500, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Tue, 26 Mar 2002, at 12:18pm, Paul Iadonisi wrote:
Sorry for the short
If it's a hardware RAID, you just use the RAID firmware to create
logical(?) drives out of the array. Once that's done, RH or
distro-of-choice will load in the drivers and let you access each
logical drive just like an IDE or SCSI drive - partition, format and
away you go.
IIRC, there's a limit
I'm reading through Learn Java in 21 days that I picked up at Softpro.
That was two months ago, and I'm on day 12. There's a lot of good
information in there, but does assume you know a bit about coding
and all. I've been doing all the examples on my RH 7.2 laptop
without any problems, and
Are the slides online somewhere, or can you provide the MagicPoint
source for the presentation?
-Mark
On Thu, 2002-03-28 at 09:14, Paul Iadonisi wrote:
As requested, here's the information on the VNC server I was using last
night for the RPM presentation. It's put out by HeXoNet Support
USB 2.0 support is only in the 2.5 kernel. There may be a backport, but
you'd then have to roll your own kernel.
I have a Philips USB 1.x external CD-RW. USB 1.x supports a write speed
of only 4x. Cost me about $150 6 months ago.
IF you can't get the drivers working, you can pick up a PCMCIA
Great! Can you e-mail me when they're done?
On Fri, 2002-03-29 at 16:56, Jerry Feldman wrote:
No, all the ISP engineers are going to unplug all their wires, modems,
routers, and thoroughly clean them to make sure there are no loose bits.
When the net comes back up, performance should be
On Tue, 2002-04-02 at 12:06, Derek D. Martin wrote:
If you want to test it from inside your network, you can use an open
proxy on someone else's network. If you don't know of any (I don't),
then try surfing to it with anonymizer.com. I can't test it easily
here, but I believe that will
Okay, I'm banging my head against the wall, so time to look for help.
I've got exim running on a debian (unstable) box and I want to set up
user authentication so I can send mail if I'm outside the local
network.
I uncommented the lines in /etc/exim/exim.conf and restarted.
I created
On Thu, 2002-04-04 at 12:07, Tom Buskey wrote:
SCSI is *much* faster then ethernet. I also don't want the traffic to
go across the net.
If you set both boxes up with its own Ethernet card and just run
a crossover cable between the two, you can get full duplex 100Mbit.
Should be fast enough
My IBM T20 does the same, and every now and then I look to see if
there's been any change in how speedstep is implemented. According to
AC, it's the hardware that controls the speedstep:
http://lists.insecure.org/linux-kernel/2000/Oct/0208.html
Maybe each hardware vendor has their own driver
OO is much better than 5.2.
OO doesn't want to take over the desktop like 5.2 did. That's the
biggest thing. On the down side, there is some functionality missing,
most notably the database access and much of the clipart. I don't
need either, so it doesn't bother me.
Even used it to whip up
On Tue, 2002-04-09 at 10:43, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 09 Apr 2002 09:45:45 -0400 Kenneth E. Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't know much about DocBook.
You're not missing much! It's a nice idea
(if you live in TheoryLand :) but it's just way too complicated for lazy people
On Tue, 2002-04-09 at 13:08, Derek D. Martin wrote:
My experience with DocBook is that the only people who *want* to use
it are people who enjoy writing documentation, and they're all crazy
anyway... ;-) Last I checked (not very recent, but I believe still
accurate -- correct me please if
On Tue, 2002-04-09 at 14:15, Derek D. Martin wrote:
There are a few newer GUI apps for editing DB, but no real WYSIWYG
apps, as...well...DB was never meant to be WYSIWYG.
Like?
Morphon XML Editor (www.morphon.com)
XMLmind XML Editor (http://www.xmlmind.com/xmleditor/)
Neither falls under
On Tue, 2002-04-09 at 15:46, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Tue, 9 Apr 2002, at 2:55pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You're not missing much! It's a nice idea (if you live in
TheoryLand :) but it's just way too complicated for lazy people
to bother with!
Hey! Them's fighting words! The real
On Tue, 2002-04-09 at 16:46, Derek D. Martin wrote:
Derek's issue here is that he hates writing documentation. No
amount of technology is going to change that. :-)
Actually I don't really mind writing documentation, though I certainly
don't love it. The real problem is that I have no
If you created www.foo.com/secure that was password-protected,
the password/username gets passed back and forth for each page
underneath it (http://httpd.apache.org/docs/howto/auth.html#basiccaveat)
The referenced page mentions this as a caveat for basic auth, but
probably is true no matter what
Here's a nasty Yahoo link that talks about Gateway(!) getting into
the fray:
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=storyncid=70e=2cid=70u=/cn/20020410/tc_cn/gateway_croons_for_copying_tunes
Good quotes:
[CD Burner is] one of top five reasons why people buy PCs today
Gateway supports your right
I used to use tkined for at least looking at how the network is
laid out. It's a network admin console that uses tk and snmp, can scan
subnets, gives nice displays of machines, snmp traps, etc.
On the down side, last I used it (maybe 18 months ago) the icons
were very outdated (the PC icon was
On Wed, 2002-04-17 at 14:51, Thomas M. Albright wrote:
Most of that I can figure out on my own. The only problem I really have
is with the dates. I know 'date +%x` will output the current date as
mm/dd/. `date +%j` will give me the day of the year (eg.: today is
107). Using that format
On Thu, 2002-04-18 at 14:56, Charles Farinella wrote:
On Thu, 18 Apr 2002, Michael O'Donnell wrote:
Que? I didn't really understand from your sketchy
description what you're trying to accomplish or what
troubles you're seeing, but in common practice there
are no limits on the size of
On Thu, 2002-04-18 at 15:16, Charles Farinella wrote:
On 18 Apr 2002, Mark Komarinski wrote:
If I read this right, that's a 40GB tar file you're trying to make?
Oops! 40MB.
Could there be a quota or ulimit issue?
Running quota and/or ulimit will tell you if there's anything set.
My
On Tue, 2002-04-23 at 13:02, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just remember that DDR333 is double the actual clock speed (166MHz)
Are they using Intel floating point precision to compute that?
According my math, 166 * 2 = 332 :)
That's integer math. IIRC the actual clock speed is 166.66
On Sun, Apr 28, 2002 at 12:29:04PM -0400, R. Sean Hartnett wrote:
She knows about the two main desktops, KDE and Gnome, and Gnome is the
one that has caught her attention, for whatever reasons.
I told her about Helix Gnome, but she prefers not to deal with that, and
would prefer the source of
On Mon, Apr 29, 2002 at 07:15:08PM -0400, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On 29 Apr 2002, at 7:05pm, Cole Tuininga wrote:
... what is the difference between ODBC and unixODBC?
It has been awhile, and my memory is rather fuzzy at this point, but I
believe there is more than one implementation of
On Tue, 2002-05-07 at 08:58, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, using Gnumeric just removing the 2 blank sheets from this file reduced
the size of the file by over 1k. Further, saving it as an XML file further
reduced it to 2.7k! That's slightly more than 1/6 the original size,
that's what,
I heartily recommend spamassassin. It used a variety of weightings to
see if the mail you have is spam. For example, if the mail is listed
in Razor, it's worth 2 points, and if it came from a site listed in one
of the RBLs, it's worth a few points, and so on. You can configure the
weighting as
On Fri, 2002-05-17 at 14:36, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated: Fri, 17 May 2002 13:25:47 EDT
mike ledoux said:
I'm facing some pressure here of the 'if this was an NT server,
this wouldn't be a problem' variety, so I'm really hoping that there
is a known solution for this
On Thu, 2002-05-23 at 11:20, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated: 23 May 2002 11:09:07 EDT
Kenneth E. Lussier said:
It's about time, too. Even Linux Companies like Penguin, Angstrom
Micro, and formerly VA, didn't ship Debian. It was all Red Hat.
That's not entirely true. VA
On Wed, Jun 12, 2002 at 03:10:18PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Okay, folks. Once again. Please do not blindly hit Reply or Reply to
All or any other function that replies to a message without checking the
resulting message headers. The above message went to the gnhlug-announce
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