Volker Kuhlmann wrote:
I'm interested in this myself actually, what are you using to do this? Do you
have any informative links to share on the subject?
This was discussed in some depth on the procmail list recently, probably
this month. Please make sure you read that thread *before* you
Greylisting mail is completely pointless, due to all of the methods
having been published in great detail.
I'm not sure that reasoning holds. Rejecting all email from senders
which haven't sent anything before with a service unavailable, try
again in X minutes is, theoretical anyway, covered
I'll certainly take a look at pike. Thanks. That's a scripting language I
don't know _anything_ about at present.
Wesley Parish
On Wed, 13 Jul 2005 04:20, Martin Bähr wrote:
On Wed, Jul 13, 2005 at 12:32:18AM +1200, Wesley Parish wrote:
TCC can also be used to make C scripts, i.e. pieces
Maurice,
I have done a Bugzilla installation and can give you some pointers on
how to go about it if you want.
The thing to remember about bugzilla is that it is not helpdesk software.
Bugzilla is primarily designed to accept notifications of bugs and
feature requests in software from users
Hi,
Just building up a gentoo box to play with mantis and rt ticket systems that
appears to be a close match than bugzilla.
Thanks for the offer
Maurice
-Original Message-
From: Zane Gilmore [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 13 July 2005 9:27 p.m.
To: Clug
Subject: Re: help
On Tue, 2005-07-12 at 16:27 +1200, Nick Rout wrote:
ffmpeg should also handle it, use the copy output codecs that don't
change anything, but use the cutpoints, something like (say it is 3
hours long and you want three one hour segments)
ffmpeg -v copy -a copy -t 1:00:00 -i inputfile.avi -o
On Wed, Jul 13, 2005 at 11:49:32AM +1200, Carl Cerecke wrote:
You are, of course, very right there Volker. But tcc can be useful for
scripting (in a round-about way). tcc can be used as a back-end for a
scripting language - in other words, C is the intermediate language.
It's dynamic
On 14/07/05, Martin Bähr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Jul 13, 2005 at 11:49:32AM +1200, Carl Cerecke wrote:
You are, of course, very right there Volker. But tcc can be useful for
scripting (in a round-about way). tcc can be used as a back-end for a
scripting language - in other words, C
Hadley Rich wrote:
On Tue, 12 Jul 2005 21:41, Jim Cheetham wrote:
I've been playing around with greylisting attack sources - it was
I'm interested in this myself actually, what are you using to do this? Do you
have any informative links to share on the subject?
Not really, it's more of a
I'm involved with the administration of around a dozen email lists that
run via mailman. They would typically get at least half a dozen
messages a day that were either spam or viruses/worms etc and generate
an email requesting they be dealt with by the individual list admins.
A couple of months
I simply incorporated spamassassin into mailman, set the level at low,
enough, and the spam all but disappeared.
I hold all non spam-identified non-subscribed addresses. Occasionally
people post from the wrong address etc.
On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 09:22:01 +1200
Roger Searle wrote:
I'm involved
= Original Message From linux-users@it.canterbury.ac.nz =
Yes. psyco is an interesting beast. Not only does it translate to
ia32, but it also dynamically optimises the code while the program
is running.
There are similar systems for C and FORTRAN: the program produces a
profile at
Hi all,
New to Christchurch and to this list, so hello all!
I'm in the process of buying a new machine and wondering whether or not to
get XP with it. I don't really want to spend hours and hours struggling to
set the machine up with Linux. I've spent considerable time in the past
partitioning
Hu Matthew, in my experience, you could install MEPIS in 20 minutes on
your machine and you'll already know if everything works OK before you
commit to it since it installs from a live disk install. It really is
easy, even your dynalink modem will work (installed automatically, but
only with
On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 13:44:05 +1200
sirlancelot wrote:
Hu Matthew, in my experience, you could install MEPIS in 20 minutes on
your machine and you'll already know if everything works OK before you
commit to it since it installs from a live disk install. It really is
easy, even your
Not sure Nick, have you had success, I haven't that's all?
Lance Blackler
Nick Rout wrote:
On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 13:44:05 +1200
sirlancelot wrote:
Hu Matthew, in my experience, you could install MEPIS in 20 minutes on
your machine and you'll already know if everything works OK before you
No, i don't know what driver you are even using. I know a lot of drivers had
transition problems from 2.4--2.6, but most have been fixed.
What driver is it for this modem?
On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 14:02:22 +1200
sirlancelot wrote:
Not sure Nick, have you had success, I haven't that's all?
Lance
Actually I am not sure how we can even guess at whether the modem will
work from this information:
DYNALINK 56K INTERNAL PCI MODEM
On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 14:04:26 +1200
Nick Rout wrote:
No, i don't know what driver you are even using. I know a lot of drivers had
transition problems from
I totally agree. My Mepis experiences have been good too.
I have the latest iso if needed.
Rob
sirlancelot said:
Hu Matthew, in my experience, you could install MEPIS in 20 minutes on
your machine and you'll already know if everything works OK before you
commit to it since it installs from a
1. With a reasonably new machine, can there be issues with drivers being
available for all the hardware?
Yes. Losemodems are an eternal in the proverbial. Newfangled gigabit
ethernet chips aren't always immediately supported at gigabit speed,
though are at 100M, SATA can still be tricky - but I
Thanks for thoughts and suggestions so far.
Sounds like I should find out more about this modem before I
purchase it and maybe look at getting something else?
Cheers
Matthew
Actually I am not sure how we can even guess at whether the modem will
work from this information:
DYNALINK 56K
Thanks Lance,
Any recommendations on a site to download MEPIS from, or where I could get
a CD/DVD from?
Cheers
Matthew
Hu Matthew, in my experience, you could install MEPIS in 20 minutes on
your machine and you'll already know if everything works OK before you
commit to it since it installs
robert offered it to you.
follow up with him.
On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 14:59:48 +1200 (NZST)
Matthew Whiting wrote:
Thanks Lance,
Any recommendations on a site to download MEPIS from, or where I could get
a CD/DVD from?
Cheers
Matthew
Hu Matthew, in my experience, you could install
Matthew Whiting wrote:
Thanks for thoughts and suggestions so far.
Sounds like I should find out more about this modem before I
purchase it and maybe look at getting something else?
Are mobo's still supplied with serial ports? If so, get an external 56K
too (_not_ USB; even better, ADSL via
After the mythtv meeting I thought that maybe it would be an idea to
give a talk on multimedia and linux, covering such stuff as:
digital sound and video technology concepts -
digital/analogue, surround sound, codecs, containers etc etc
linux multimedia support -
* audio:
you caught us on a good day :-)
not even any arguments about what distro to suggest LOL.
Welcome aboard. Please also take a cruise around the wiki:
http://www.clug.org.nz
On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 15:13:40 +1200 (NZST)
Matthew Whiting wrote:
Wow, I'm rather blown away by how helpful you all are.
If I was you I would take up the offers of help to install either SuSE or
Mepis. They are both, IMHO, great distros and you would not waste much
time if in the end they are not for you.
Matthew Whiting said:
Wow, I'm rather blown away by how helpful you all are. Cheers.
I'll have a further
I would definitely be interested. Probably would end up missing it
sadly, as I did the MythTV presentation, being on one of my
unavalaible days, but definitely interested.
Lance
Nick Rout wrote:
After the mythtv meeting I thought that maybe it would be an idea to
give a talk on multimedia
Nick Rout wrote:
multimedia files and formats (wav, mp3, flac, avi, mpeg, rm, wmv,pal,
ntsc, dv etc etc)
how to play them - mplayer, xine, vlc, kaffeine, xmms, play, aplay
how to edit audio and video - turning your camera's videos into dvd's
Very interested.
I have a friend who runs a private amateur TV station called ATV
(A=Amateur). He is an electronics wiz who lives up in Cashmere. It
broadcasts somewhere on the UHF or VHF range AFAIK. The stuff is mainly
community contributed. Some of it is delightfully low tech - if you want
to advertise a party
Sounds good Nick. Some thing like that would be worth doing in my opinion.
Lance
Nick Rout wrote:
I have a friend who runs a private amateur TV station called ATV
(A=Amateur). He is an electronics wiz who lives up in Cashmere. It
broadcasts somewhere on the UHF or VHF range AFAIK. The stuff
Heres some more.
http://www.geocities.com/chchatv/
Channel 39 VHF
No point in me trying, wrong side of the hill.
Actually this site says UHF:
http://www.yobbo.co.nz/tv_transmitters.htm
YMMV
On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 16:02:58 +1200
Nick Rout wrote:
I have a friend who runs a private amateur TV
Sounds good Nick. Some thing like that would be worth doing in my
opinion.
It would be nice if they could be put somewhere for out of towners to
download too :-)
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