Verner Kjærsgaard wrote:
Would this work for you?
- put AutoCAD onto a Win2003 terminal server.
- make a Linux desktop icon with rdesktop -some-parameters... -s C:\Program
Files bla. bla.autocad.exe IP-of-w2003-server
That would give the user a perfect fine SuSE/Linux desktop with an AC
If you have USENET access, try sci.electronics.repair. I've often had
good luck getting info there.
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Clayton wrote:
Ahh... if only I could get the new user's minds around Tab complete
(even though it's there in Microsoft as well, they've never discovered
it) and up arrow to the previous command :-P Instead they laboriously
retype the commands or type in long paths... and typos are
ken wrote:
If I needed a mail server, well then, yes, I'd use it. But I don't need
that. It just seems ridiculous to set up a mail server on every machine
on which somebody sends out an email.
I don't know. It depends on how you look at it. To me it's like
asking, Why should I have to run
Randall R Schulz wrote:
On Wednesday 18 April 2007 01:55, zoran wrote:
What is lame? I have a same problem, more input needed, please.
LAME Ain't an MP3 Encoder.
Except that it is, now. The name describes it's original status as a
executive program that didn't actually perform
Matthew Stringer wrote:
True SCP is preferable but I have users running a Win32 program that
only uses FTP so I can't use SFTP or SCP or anything else here. All
machines are on the internet, no NAT'ing or internal networks here.
Any chance you can get them to use WinSCP? It's a fairly
Adam Tauno Williams wrote:
asideThe number of people who file bugs and then vanish or just don't
respond to further inquiries is pretty significant. I've even seen
people submit *patches* along with reports, but never surface either in
bugzilla or mail lists again. Both weird and
G.T.Smith wrote:
I personally have mixed views about forums (annoying things like
preparing a response, finding you have been logged out, and having to
redo response; and brain dead search options oh of course [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
advertising)
And having to re-find your place every time
Clayton wrote:
I'm running MythTV on my 10.2 system. Works great. Very easy to
install and set up from the Packman repository(mythtv + mysql). Do a
little reading on the MythTV site for what you need to do to configure
the backend - its not hard if you follow the directions.
I set up
Sunny wrote:
Not exactly, there are good HDTV cards, which work for off the air
signals. And for cable, you should request, and your cable company
have to deliver a cable box with firewire output. They are required so
by an FCC ruling. Usualy they do not, but after I insisted at Comacast
Randall R Schulz wrote:
On Thursday 12 April 2007 14:43, M Harris wrote:
...
WANTED IN ALL 50 CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES
The Continental U.S.A. comprises 48 states plus the District of
Columbia.
There are 48 *contiguous* states. Alaska is also on the North American
John Andersen wrote:
I don't like pico because there's no way to jump to the beginning or end
of the file. This may have been OK for editing email, which was its
original purpose, but it's frustrating when you're working with
configuration files.
Odd, I've found page up / page down
david rankin wrote:
Will my .config from the 2.6.13 kernel source I got from yast work
with the new kernel source from kernel.org?
Yes. Copy the old .config file to the new kernel source directory, then
do 'make oldconfig'. It will use the old settings where it can and ask
you about any new
John Summerfield wrote:
On Wednesday 11 April 2007 18:32, Damon Register wrote:
Ok, when Xwindows is not running, nedit might not be of any value
(although I thought I remember there being a curses version) but then
there is joe which is a lot nicer IMHO than vi.
If there is any
Registration Account wrote:
Because Dell don't publish their drivers to
anyone I had to use and install drivers for the above from their utils CD.
I did not even have a functioning NIC card at the end of a standard
Windows XP install.
You can also get them off their website (using another
Alexey Eremenko wrote:
For normal Data CD, ISO does fine, but for emulating of multisession
and Audio CDs we need something else...
On Windows, this is no problem because Nero has it's own format called
.NRG which addresses all those needs.
On Linux, I see potentially the raw format taking
Bob S wrote:
Besides Vi there is also joe. (since about 10.0 I think)
And some distributions ship with 'nano'. But if you're setting up an
OpenBSD or Solaris system from scratch, you'll likely find yourself with
just 'vi' to play with. Same with some rescue floppies.
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Ryouga Hibiki wrote:
Then, finally, Bittorrent can accomplish the task safely, right?
Sure. Bittorrent is as safe as the original file. ;)
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Carlos E. R. wrote:
The Tuesday 2007-04-10 at 00:16 -0700, Martin Mielke wrote:
Spamassassin (SA) has been a nice anti-spam for years but as some of
you
already said, it gives a lot of false positives...
Not a single one on my system. You have to train it correctly.
One point about
G.T.Smith wrote:
Actually the first thing I do is try to get pico working. Nice little
very basic editor, and I would agree with Doug and go a litlle further
and say IMHO vi is interesting for those with a masochistic
disposition:-)
I don't like pico because there's no way to jump to the
Druid wrote:
Slashdot is trolling for a long time about openSUSE. They dont publish
a single openSUSE news for decades, unless its ms/novell FUD.
Complaining that there are trolls on Slashdot is like complaining that
there are clowns at the circus.
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Jonathan Arnold wrote:
Cool! Although it turns out it is 'jmacs', at least on my openSUSE 10.2.
Yeah, my bad. I should have checked. I only ever use 'jstar'...I
started out using a WordStar clone 20 years ago so all those keystrokes
are hard-wired into my brain. ;)
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Bill Anderson wrote:
I noticed that the default elevator applies to everything, including
USB memory sticks. I thought the block device driver would change the
I/O scheduler to something more appropriate for a memory stick, such
as the noop scheduler.
While we're on the subject, I've also
Ryouga Hibiki wrote:
PS: Unless you know that there's a way to change a package without
modifying the integrity of these (MD5SUM), is that possible?
I *think* it's been shown that it's possible to create two different
files that have the same MD5 checksum. Exploiting this would require
John Andersen wrote:
I always get a desktop icon in KDE which has a Safe Remove option.
Hmm, I'll have to look for that. I hadn't noticed it.
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Kai Ponte wrote:
It is a Dell Inspiron 600m 1.6GHz Centrino with 1GB RAM. I bought it in
July '05 and have had only SUSE on it ever since - 9.3, 10.0, 10.1 being the
versions.
I haven't added anything at all to the hardware, and have simply been keeping
my updates running through SMART.
Steve Jeppesen wrote:
I use both Totum and MPlayer to play dvd's with no problems at all.
MythTV's internal DVD player has gotten really good, too. It's not
worth installing the whole Myth frontend just for playing DVDs, but if
you've got it already you might want to try the mythdvd plugin.
Adam Tauno Williams wrote:
I've demonstrated, multiple times, dropping an LTO tape from waist
height, kicking it across the floor so that it bounces of the wall,
inserting it into a drive and reading data. Do that with a HD in a
USB caddy. Modern tape, unless you crush the enclosure, is
John Andersen wrote:
So back it up to another part of the building on your local lan.
Its highly unlikely the ENTIRE CAMPUS will burn down, and if it
does you have far greater problems, as well as a collection of
melted tapes.
Unlikely, but it happens. WTC is one example. New Orleans
Michael Skiba wrote:
...sure it'll be possible to have two files with the same,
the point is, that it is almost impossible to make use of it to attack
something, since the file with the same md5sum must be valid and
contains the
destructive code and this will be rather difficult.
Right. On
Tim Hanson wrote:
I don't know, but if not, you could always burn to a CD-RW disk and then
rip from it. That's what I do with my iTunes downloads.
How do you get from the download to the CD? Is there specific software that
you use? I've heard there is some Windows/Mac software,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon 09 Apr 2007 21:31, Doug McGarrett wrote:
If you're new to Unix/Linux, and you don't actually _need_VI, then
use something friendly like MC, or pico, or joe
- joe works fine for me . . . commands are similar to old
word-processor -Star-Writer [if I
M Harris wrote:
Well... I'm just incensed here... :-P
... first off, if you're new to unix, the very first thing you *must*
learn
is vi, period, end of story. So, just pull out the info or man pages and get
cracking... you *will* need it before you grow up so just bite the
John Andersen wrote:
Unless the checksum's are signed, getting the pgp key will do you no good.
Creating a checksum, then signing it, is an unnecessary extra step. GPG
can generate a signature for a file all by itself. It's pretty common
for sites to include signature files for downloads
Per Qvindesland wrote:
True that's very true, it's a bit M$ based the whole thing, every time
that I meet a Novell sales rep on a show or a presentation he/she knows
very little about what the heck their talking about...
Have you ever met a sales rep for any technical product that knew much
Alexey Eremenko wrote:
Yes, this BadRAM thing looks very interesting... :)
But it needs a tutorial that explains how-to find bad addresses or
it does so automatically?
MEMTEST86 can produce output suitable for BadRAM.
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John Pierce wrote:
Thu Mar 15 13:50:06 2007 scpm (scpm) warning could not query scpm status
Thu Mar 15 20:06:48 2007 scpm (scdb) warning could not open
/var/lib/scpm/scdb/scdb.db
Thu Mar 15 20:06:48 2007 scpm (scpm) ERROR could not open database
I googled for it and found one bugzilla report
Adam Tauno Williams wrote:
A previous message in this thread mentions two machines each with 256Mb!
Of course Zen and/or Beagle thrash such a machine. Maybe the sanity of
systems with 900MHz/1GHz processors having only 256Mb should be what is
in question.
Yeah, those were mine. When it's a
James Knott wrote:
While my cell phone includes such a modem, it uses GPRS, which is an
extra cost service.
That's definitely a concern. Although the way hotels keep jacking up
their phone charges it might be cheaper to pay for GPRS. ;)
It always amazes me that the more you pay for a hotel
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This thread really does show the unfortunate direction that software
development has taken even in open source: The simplest package is a rube
goldberg-like conglomeration of pre-packaged code and requires 50 and 100
other packages, each one recursively depended on
Kai Ponte wrote:
I'm waiting for the day when I can push my insignia, say, computer! and a
nice lady's voice comes on asking me what I want.
Is Novell working on that yet? ;)
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BRUCE STANLEY wrote:
What PC Card modems are they talking about?
AS I posted last time, I have tried the 'True Hardware' Zonet PC Card modem
and can't get it to work. On the box it came in, it even says that it is
compatible with Linux that have later kernals, but does not specify which
Jerry Feldman wrote:
We, at the BLU, run Linux installfests every quarter, and the one brand
of laptop that tends to be the easiest to install is the
Lenovo Thinkpad.
I love Thinkpads. They're all I'll buy anymore. I do have occasional
hardware issues with them (I have yet to get
David Brodbeck wrote:
I do have occasional hardware issues with them (I have yet to get
suspend/resume, or even automated shutdown, to work on my T22 since I
installed SuSE 10.2)
That should say occasional hardware *support* issues...the hardware is
fine, but since the upgrade to 10.2 SuSE
Craig Millar wrote:
Perhaps beagle could check the load and decide whether it is appropriate to
index at the given time? Of course said load is moot and may well require a
thumb suck. Or the other way around and poll for low load times before it
kicks off?
I don't think load will
Robert Lewis wrote:
David Brodbeck wrote:
Not to mention ZMD. I thought I was going to have to turn off beagle,
but once I removed ZMD my system stopped becoming unresponsive and I no
longer felt the need to disable beagle. I've never had beagle make my
system unusable but ZMD used
Fred A. Miller wrote:
Correct, but then, that was what I was digging at. This is wrong, IMHO.
Newbies coming from MickySoft have NO idea about how to add a repository nor
even why they should have to. Come to think of itthat's a good
point. ;)
I like the current system because
SOTL wrote:
All of this bull as you would call it plus the $1800 US is why I have not
bought a new laptop to replace the one I dropped. I just do not care about
fighting about why Linux is not compatible, or about working 2 to 3 months to
make it compatible if the new laptop's modem is not
Rajko M. wrote:
Beagle is not alone, the update of manpages is also tax on computer..
Not to mention ZMD. I thought I was going to have to turn off beagle,
but once I removed ZMD my system stopped becoming unresponsive and I no
longer felt the need to disable beagle. I've never had beagle
Adam Tauno Williams wrote:
Personally, I'd never by a Dell to use with Linux. I've seen components
change even within the same model#, you never really know what you are
ordering.
I would not recommend Dell's laptops in general. My experience with
them is that the construction is shoddy and
Dave Cotton wrote:
It also
begs the question why the hell this information was even on a laptop in
a car?
Outsourcing? Outside audits? The company I work for is publicly traded
and we're required to have an outside company audit our books. They
arrive en masse with...you guessed
James Wright wrote:
After screwing around with the SonicWall software with Wine (no-go) I
found
SonicWall's own Linux solution. I believe that this may be your solution as
well. Check out:
John Andersen wrote:
On Sunday 25 March 2007, David Brodbeck wrote:
You can dismiss it if you want, but it's been demonstrated using fairly
crude materials and methods. For example:
http://www.dansdata.com/uareu.htm
I will in fact dismiss it.
Until my lap top goes missing
Eberhard Roloff wrote:
David Brodbeck wrote:
I don't know why, but Wine has always fought me at every turn. I've
never successfully gotten it to run anything more complicated than Solitare.
Well, as usual, it depends.
For example I used it to run ie6/word/excel/powerpoint/outlook
John Andersen wrote:
Lifting a print and then embedding that print into a putty mold takes
significantly more skill and training than the average snatch/grab artist
is likely to muster.
I think the method involved using the latent print to etch a PC board,
then taking the mold off that.
Carlos E. R. wrote:
About a month or so ago the police arrested a gang that made a
sophisticated device to put on top of bank on the wall holes or however
you call them. You know, you push your car into a slot, you type your pin,
and you get your money. Well, the trick is to put a fake
John Andersen wrote:
The replication of the finger print is a bit beyond the skills of
the ordinary snatch-n-run artist. Some one has been watching
too much CSI: Miami.
You can dismiss it if you want, but it's been demonstrated using fairly
crude materials and methods. For example:
James Wright wrote:
On Tuesday 20 March 2007 13:56, David Brodbeck wrote:
James Wright wrote:
I caught the VPN part, where exactly is the issue? I have used IBM's
emulator to access an AS400 behind a SonicWall with both Linux and
Windows (mostly Linux though), as well as VPN
Rajko M. wrote:
2) Is there any bank that is asking for such identification for credit cards?
There will be no so much problems with stolen identities if they would.
Fingerprint readers are not foolproof. I remember reading an article
not long ago where some researchers took impressions of
M Harris wrote:
I understand this as well; however, think beyond M$ to MP3 or Flash. We
should *never* capitulate to the enemy over their formats... if the format is
closed we don't use it--- period. If I can't read your format... I don't need
your format. If more folks stood their
Charles philip Chan wrote:
Don't forget the dual tuner version (PVR-500) which is like have two
250's in one.
I would shy away from the PVR-500. Apparently there are a lot of
problems with the tuners in the most recent batch.
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James Wright wrote:
What do you mean 'to a SonicWall firewall'? I can use http or https to
connect to a SonicWall firewall. Maybe you mean through a SonicWall firewall
to a PC/Server behind the firewall? If so, just set up the appropriate port
forwarding to the machine behind the
James Wright wrote:
I caught the VPN part, where exactly is the issue? I have used IBM's
emulator
to access an AS400 behind a SonicWall with both Linux and Windows (mostly
Linux though), as well as VPN to a Windows Server 2003 domain. Does the
SonicWall log show that your VPN attempts
Greg Freemyer wrote:
--size-only also seems like a bad idea. They don't say why they
recommend it.
Probably speed. If you use --size-only rsync only has to check the size
of each file; it doesn't have to checksum them to see which ones have
changed.
As you say, probably a bad idea. It's not
Has anyone successfully set up a VPN connection from a mobile Linux
system to a SonicWall firewall? Their Global VPN Client is
Windows-only, as far as I can tell. I found this whitepaper:
http://www.vpn-technology.com/Interoperability/SonicWALL VPN with Red
Hat Linux.pdf
But it assumes a static
Greg Freemyer wrote:
OTOH, one of the goals of Secure Linux is to give individual users
privacy from root. I have not attempted to follow the progress so I
don't know how effective it is at the attempt.
Windows has something like that -- it's possible to create files that
Adminstrator can't
Anders Johansson wrote:
What I really wish though, is that the US legal system changed, so that the
losing party in such a law suit had to pay legal costs for the winner.
This would tilt the system to favor wealthy corporations even more than
it already does. Already, an individual is at a
Adam Tauno Williams wrote:
I've only ever used gOCR [http://jocr.sourceforge.net/] it worked well
enough to develop keyword indexes for images. It does not work well
enough (and I've never seen an OCR package that does, commercial or
otherwise) to turn images into readable text.
The only
James Knott wrote:
dwain wrote:
is there a graphical ftp client (like filezilla) buried amongst my os
that i cannot find or do i have to download one. i have searched my
program menu and haven't found one. or am i going to have to learn to
do this from cli?
dwain
Well,
dwain wrote:
pardon my ignorance, but what is scp?
It's the file transfer feature of ssh. It's analogous to rcp, but with
encryption, just like ssh is analogous to rsh.
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Roger Oberholtzer wrote:
I have been forced to run IE on Linux (I use crossover office) as our
company's time report stuff is web based. It checks specifically for
MS's java.
That must be increasingly tricky, since MS doesn't even ship their own
VM ever since they lost that lawsuit with Sun.
BandiPat wrote:
One thing to remember here. These sites are not always designed well or
correctly. Either on purpose or just stupidity, they don't always
build their sites with everyone in mind, nor do they bother testing
beyond one browser. Sad, but true fact of life.
Very true. If
John Andersen wrote:
My point was, that without testing a samba or nfs transfer
you have no way of judging the load imposed by scp.
I kind of wish there was a flag to tell scp to negotiate the password in
a secure way, but *not* to encrypt the transfer. Often, when I'm
copying files over a
Carlos E. R. wrote:
Then you will have to get port pci cards, but if you are using
portables, you are out of luck. pcmcia then?
I would be shocked if no one makes a USB device with some input and
output terminals for this kind of basic bit-banging I/O. PC Cards
with RS-232 ports or parallel
Paul Abrahams wrote:
I want to copy the contents of a partition from a disk drive on one machine
to
a disk drive on another. Within a single computer I can do this using the dd
command, but it isn't clear how to use that command for networked data
transfers.
You pipe it through some
Adam Tauno Williams wrote:
It actually works quite well on just the Wine version that ships with
openSUSE. IE has worked in Wine for quite awhile.
I don't know why, but Wine has always fought me at every turn. I've
never successfully gotten it to run anything more complicated than
Randall R Schulz wrote:
Did you run Memtest86+? If not, start it up before you quit for the
evening (or go to bed) and let it run until the next day. Naturally,
there should be no errors if the RAM is good.
I routinely do this to any new machine, or any machine I've added RAM
to. So far
Randall R Schulz wrote:
I routinely do this to any new machine, or any machine I've added RAM
to. So far I haven't found any bad RAM in brand new computers, but I
*have* discovered bad RAM sold to me by computer stores.
Those bastards!
Time to emptor their caveats!!
Most places
Greg Freemyer wrote:
All,
I want to use EncFS. It is part of the distro and seems to be working
on a newly created directory pair.
My issue is I don't know how to re-mount the virtual filesystem. In
theory I use fusermount, but what is the syntax?
I think you're thinking about it too
Greg Freemyer wrote:
That works, but it still seems wrong to me. The mount command is
encfs and the unmount command is fusermount. You have to admit that
is strange.
Yeah, it's a bit confusing. On my system I wrote a pair of shell
scripts called 'cryptmount' and 'cryptumount' to make the
Kai Ponte wrote:
IE is a core part of the operating system and cannot be removed. It is
always
running.
Don't you remember? :P
If you *do* remove it, with something like XPlite, you find out just how
many applications depend on its DLLs.
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Paul Abrahams wrote:
If that's the case, then the sensible path is to use smbfs for now and switch
to cifs whenever it becomes interchangeable with smbfs for whatever one is
doing.
I suspect part of the reason they switched is large file support. smbfs
doesn't have it, cifs does. (I
Stevens wrote:
why in Hell did
Suse allow this bastardized code to make it into production in the first
place? It shouldn't take a rocket scientist to figure out that the system
should provide static mount points for a device, not the %$#@ volume info
of the media in it. /soapbox off
M Harris wrote:
I suppose the way to handle this is to make the first server a caching
nameserver forwarding to the second server and then outside. The second
server then forwards only outside. Changes are made to the second server
*only* (or it caches from outside) and the primary
Kai Ponte wrote:
I don't have 10.2 yet - and am not going at all until this is fixed - but
I've
read on this and other lists that SMB was somehow deleted from SUSE at that
version and replaced with something inferior.
It was supposed to be replaced by cifs, which is smbfs embraced and
Per Jessen wrote:
Even 8-9 year old systems use PC100 and that's still widely available.
It's widely available, but the price has really gone up ever since DDR2
made it obsolete. I assume this is because a lot less of it is being
produced.
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For
Is it possible to get SCPM to remember Windows domain memberships? I
have a laptop that I routinely take between two offices with different
domains. While YAST makes it pretty easy to switch back and forth, it'd
be nice if SCPM could handle this for me the way it handles my other
network
John Andersen wrote:
On Tuesday 06 March 2007, David Brodbeck wrote:
ACPI is definitely a mixed bag. I don't think I've ever seen a system
where it worked completely right, unlike APM, which was pretty mature.
Most laptops now days need it. Period. End of story.
If you don't run
Randall R Schulz wrote:
So I take it you didn't build this system yourself? Replacing RAM is not
that big of a deal, but if you want to take advantage of the
manufacturer's warranty, then I guess it doesn't really matter.
If it's Dell, they probably *will* ask you to open the machine up
Gordon Ross wrote:
All I need to do now, is work out why ZMD takes so flipping long to
install patches regardless of it's NICEness... (come back YaST, all is
forgiven !)
I got thoroughly sick of this, and finally after having a couple of
beers one day I decided to just remove all the
Russell Jones wrote:
You misunderstand. If Vorbis v1.3 (say) infringes a (submarine or
otherwise) patent, the next version, e.g. v2.0, will be changed such
that it does not. You just won't be able to play v1.3 files on a v2.0
player.
That seems like a serious disincentive to designing
Kai Ponte wrote:
On Wednesday 07 March 2007 10:00:17 am Phil Savoie wrote:
Hi All,
How does one save security setting with a wireless device?
First off, enable KWallet. This is the tool which will store your passwords.
In my systems, KWallet is run with a blank password.
When you
From what I've seen on this thread, people will apparently stop using a
distribution if Microsoft endorses it. Clearly, the way for Microsoft
to eliminate Linux as a threat is just to endorse every distribution,
then no one will use it anymore. ;)
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Billie Erin Walsh wrote:
PLONK away all you want. Seems to be your best answer.
Well, if he eventually killfiles the entire list, it *will* solve his
problem with direct replies. ;)
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Hans du Plooy wrote:
Ha ha! Problem on my notebooks is my fans don't switch on. Whic hwas OK
before CPU frequency scaling started working, because the chip was
underclocked and barely ever hit 60 degrees celcius. But at some point
that was fixed (the frequency scaling) which now gives me a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
sooo what to do with dynamic ip addressing?
If you control the DHCP server, you could tell it to nail that machine
down to a specific IP. That's what I do with all of mine. I don't like
doing file sharing between dynamically-addressed machines; it seems like
asking
John R. Sowden wrote:
A while back this thread mentioned Borland's 'Smart Linking' in one of its
Pascal compilers, but not the current (at the time) C compiler). As this
process only makes sense to minimize program size, therefore decreasing load
time, and probably run time, as more RAM is
Sandy Drobic wrote:
I see a lot of regular servers announcing themselves as mail.intranet or
exchange.local and the like.
MS Exchange servers are a common offender here, often saying HELO with
their WIndows domain name. Unfortunately in a lot of business
applications rejecting all mail
Andreas wrote:
However, do you know how to adjust apache so that it does not fork out? I
was looking at the documentation for apache(2) and felt a little overwhelmed.
You can't stop it from forking entirely -- it needs one process for each
concurrent incoming connection, and will fork as
James Knott wrote:
With all the lists I've been on, I've never seen that happen.
Because the reply to is not set to the list :-P
It is on the other lists I subscribe to.
There are two reasons:
Most auto-responders are smart enough not to reply to mail flagged as
bulk.
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