, Aspitech are Linux-friendly if you ask).
-glen
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The usual technique is to interpose your own library call above the usual call.
See LD_PRELOAD and dlsym(). For an interpreted language like PHP use strace and
friends to see which library calls the PHP fgets() uses (it need not be
fgets(), it could be read()).
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David Lyon wrote:
It's interesting that I2C is a actually a multi-master master/slave system.
So there doesn't appear any theoretical reason as to why it wouldn't work.
The lack of two I2C ports on the RPi would be a practical reason. The sense
of master and slave carries electrical
On 02/06/2013, at 9:31 AM, Chris Barnes wrote:
yeah.
come to think of it. the whole master/slave process of I2C would probably
make it terribly difficult to implement tcp/ip since each device would have
to be able to switch from slave to master to be able to send broadcasts
like arp
On 03/06/2013, at 10:15 AM, Chris Barnes wrote:
Wow thanks for that Glen.
Stacks of useful info. Given me a bit more to think about.
Personally, if I were building a cluster of RPis I'd use the serial
console for remote management. The main reason for that is that crash
information gets
On 07/04/2013, at 10:28 AM, Jake Anderson wrote:
Presumably the requests are generally coming from a limited subset of
addresses.
I suggest grepping your logs, and pulling out all the requests matching those
patterns.
then pull out the distinct addresses.
then just putting a firewall
On 2012-08-06 Jobst Schmalenbach trolled:
Dear I say it ... Excel does a good job at this.
Export as csv, import into Excel, select the column and sort.
That won't give the result you want, due the varying number of columns
in each record. If you fix that then the sort command can trivially
this, as it treats the CRs as data. If it auto-detects
DOS format then just turn off DOS mode. In the worst case it has a hex
editting mode.
vim has a binary mode that looks the goods too. Again you might need
to disable DOS mode before editing and saving.
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In all seriousness, it's simple enough to run up Apache with the
workload you think you want (even if the filenames are nonsense and the
file contents all identical). So do that. Then you can do your capacity
planning with numbers rather than assumptions.
The point of a CMS isn't to quickly
rather than using udisks.
Let us know how you go, Glen
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http://au.element14.com/raspberry-pi/raspbrry-pcba/sbc-raspberry-pi-model-b/dp/2081185
Hi Jeff,
Do you know if there is actual stocked product behind that page?
Cheers, Glen
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on directory. Even that might not
give the group access, it depends on the user's umask.
If they create the directory through Samba then there's no shortage of
hooks to force directory ownerships and permissions. man smb.conf
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On Sun, 2011-12-04 at 11:55 +1100, simran wrote:
. is there truly nothing obvious that is a good replacement for mac users
to move back to linux.
Just a heads-up that installing any distribution of Linux on the current
Mac hardware is a nightmare. If you are buying a computer to run Linux,
I found it to be utterly easy: Boot Favourite CD/DVD
Install as usual
With respect James, that has not been my experience with a 2011 MacBook
Pro at all. Distribution DVDs don't even boot, standard boot loaders
don't support Apple's UEFI, the kernel dies. And sure, I've got Fedora
working now.
Andrew wrote:
What I find annoying about these conversations is that if you had gone
and bought an Apple with Mac OS X you would be perfectly reasonably
working through learning how to use a new Desktop and not complaining
about it at all.
But here we are admonishing the GNOME hackers had
Got to say I'm a bit surprised you're maxing out so early. I do wonder
if you aren't maxing out the CPU by running WPA2/802.1x since those APs
don't do AES in hardware, but the CPU was sized for crypto to be done in
hardware (unfortunately all of the crypto supported in the WRT54G
hardware is now
are output
in ssh -v and in the system log. Maybe command line ssh and
gnome-keyring-agent are simply offering differing keys, only one of
which works.
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in the information assurance field that aren't interested in what you do best
(installation, configuration, support and so on) so you might look towards a partnership for those
more specialised tenders.
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well for over
five years. Consumables are about $110. The printer shipped with
half-full consumables and no USB cable, which was pretty obnoxious.
So although it works well, I expect you can do better.
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the argument and program
above into an appendix and cross-reference it as you would any other
minor experiment or incidental proof. In general, these intermediate
results don't contribute to word count, but do check the local policy.
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research hassle that
determining the error of an experiment is usually more work than
determining the result.
Best of luck with your studies,
Glen
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.
As for the specific point, there's nothing to stop difftime() applying
leap second adjustments.
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legislation won't have any effects :-)
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Mangler doesn't like editing an empty
/etc/resolv.conf
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From: Barrett-Bowen, Neil
To: Glen Turner
Date: Mon, 22 Mar 2010 00:47:47 +
Subject: RE: SILK IP License Request
Message-ID:
7e09d250a0d81f4bb9c5206d9ac6a156018c8c2...@dub-mexms-002.corp.ebay.com
In-Reply-To: 1268956113.2084.30.ca...@ilion
Glen,
We have recently made some big change
list for fine info.
In general though, I'd recommend against DHCPv6 outside of a residential
ISP scenario (and even there the hosts will autoconf, it's the router
which takes it's address from DHCPv6). Autoconf + stateles DHCPv6 seem
to have much less difficulties.
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standards track. Then we will
see if Royalty Free terms are offered with their patent license.
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Let's see how this goes:
Subject: SILK IP License Request
From: Glen Turner
To: SILK Support
Message-ID: 1268956113.2084.30.ca...@ilion
Date: Fri, 19 Mar 2010 10:18:35 +1030
Name: Glen Turner
Title: N/A
Company: N/A
Address: XX XX XX, X XX , Australia
E-mail: x...@xxx.xx.xx
Phone
.
In practice, RFCs containing non-RF RAND patents have had a great
deal of difficulty progressing down the IETF standards track in
recent years (eg, Microsoft's terms for its patents in SenderID
doomed the progress of that draft RFC).
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the question is about sharing messages, not about sharing serial
ports.
Best wishes, Glen
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to the
same standard.
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On Tue, 2009-09-29 at 21:46 +1000, Dean Hamstead wrote:
ATAoE is l2 protocol so no its not routable, but ATAoE is a published
standard and the drivers are in the kernel since 2.6.11.
A published specification, not a published standard.
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this I just exported a spreadsheet from Office 2007 on Windows Xp and
OpenOffice 3.1.1 on Fedora 11 opened it just fine, modulo substitution
of fonts.
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On 14/08/09 05:32, Jim Donovan wrote:
He was evidently working from a list
I really wish distributors would add a sshin group by default,
drop the first user's account in it, and let the sysadmin add
any further users that might need remote access.
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On 14/08/09 21:28, Rick Welykochy wrote:
Dare I ask why the distro should drop the first user's account
in sshin?
Headless installs.
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. The system relies upon the combined capacitance
of the system being small, so use Cat6 and keep all cables short. It's
too dodgy for enterprise use, as any component failure (perhaps even
powering off one of the nodes) would pull down the monitored link.
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an epoch--a well-defined point of time. On GNU and POSIX
systems, the epoch is 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC, so `...@0' represents this
time, `...@1' represents 1970-01-01 00:00:01 UTC, and so forth...
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Whoops, must turn on threading so the response from others are seen.
Bad Glen
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,
nor name-to-CMYK mappings. In fact, such software wouldn't be specific
to the PANTONE CMS at all. Which, it seems, would serve PANTONE right.
Cheers, Glen
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movement
that this long-outstanding bug in its premier graphics package
continues, and of course that bug should stand against free
software in an evaluation of software alternatives.
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also true of Dell's support for Linux on their
desktops -- corporate line has certification and support, consumer
line doesn't.
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, but this didn't flatten into a
hole in the gray spot, leading to Tasmania being dropped.
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Bedework is popular at universities, mainly because it easily
deals with multiple calendars per user and talks to everything
but Exchange clients (which is squarely in their plans).
It may be a bit over-the-top for a small company's needs.
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to an experiment but
are needed for the real world. Accessibility and internationalisation
spring to mind for software, packaging and parts availability for
electronics.
And dare I say documentation?
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it was fine that I needed to be an
expert in graphics to connect a projector. That's a fail
for me, since my expertise is in networking.
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, then the financial will take care of itself. I
doubt the education department really enjoys $m of funding being
top-sliced to pay for software when there are so many other uses
for $m within the education system.
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elliott-brennan wrote:
What the hell has this been created for?
For installing Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 on machines
with more the 2GB of RAM. For Linux you can leave
Dell's OS Install Mode off.
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name
into a variable. I imagine /media is coded into the desktop
mount utility.
I wouldn't fight it myself. Simply because it's nice and it works
and stuff like SELinux is going to try and enforce the standard
location.
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. For example:
http://www.veritysystems.com/degaussers/degausser.asp?id=1240
They'll easily wipe a big box of tapes in a day's rental.
They're designed to wipe traditional 1/2 reel tapes, so they'll
certainly work for MiniDV.
Cheers, Glen
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...
/IfModule
IfModule mod_autoindex.c
AddDescription Text document .txt .asc
...
/IfModule
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).
But the often-microwave link from the basestation to the exchange?
That strikes me as the point where your data can most likely be
collected off the air (even if that link is encrypted, that link
will have the worst key management, probably unchanged from the day
it was installed).
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Being from out of the country, I'm not familiar with the best AU-based
places to buy (hopefully used) IT books. Besides shipping books from
Amazon, does anybody have any place (online or brick) they would
recommend?
Many people are happy with www.abebooks.com. Not Australian,
but a fine
a lot of fat which could come
out of the udev system.
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Hi folks,
Looking for a good Linux training course for someone with a
deep background in PC hardware and Windows.
Pref held in Sydney.
Thank you, Glen
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might want to compare the FDI files
/usr/share/hal/fdi/information/10freedesktop/10-modem.fdi
or simply look through that file paying attention to USB IDs.
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not
to bring this device to the user's immediate attention
(ie, create desktop icon, but don't open the file manager).
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be checked by looking
for output from
egrep '^flags.*(vmx|svm)' /proc/cpuinfo
Otherwise Qemu is nice but slow.
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reliability comes from hardware design,
but the space you'll be buying in has precious few reliability features
in the hardware (such as redundant, hot-swappable power and CPU, hot-swappable
interfaces, passive backplane, hitless software upgrade, etc).
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the huge amount of hidden traffic carrying phone calls,
building global scientific instruments, and so on.
Even from the perspective of the Interweb the proposal
is stupid.
Cheers, Glen
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/named.rfc1912.zones
It's all pretty easy. You just need to keep everything in /var/named/chroot
and then strip that prefix from the file names when you refer to them.
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around that.
The $2K courses have their role, but a disciplined person willing
to do a few months of evenings of self-study doesn't need them.
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and videoconferencing to users of my House Area Network.
But it's a lot more complex to set up than configuring port forwarding
(since you've also got to set up the server to do DHCP and NAT).
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in.tftpd: ALL
On my distro a firewall also exists and a iptables rule had to be added
for the TFTP protocol (which runs over UDP). That requires the tftp connection
tracking module nf_conntrack_tftp to be installed so that RELATED rules can
be matched.
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What I find useful is winetricks, which makes
downloading prerequisite software from various
web sites very simple.
Having said that, I still haven't got Outlook
to work.
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will still work, which might be confusing when
someone cleans the keyboard.
Anyway, your problem is almost certainly that X isn't running TCP. That's
controlled by the GDM settings. Don't forget to modify the firewall too.
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with the diskpacks. Also some backup software needs
a full scan of all diskpacks if it the software is asked to do a
disaster recovery and this can take a long time.
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to their arm.
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On Fri, 2008-08-15 at 17:33 -0400, Geoffrey Cowling wrote:
I've just built a new machine for myself, and have put Ubuntu on it
(I've usually used Debian), and there seem to be quite a few Ubuntu
experts around here.
I have a 400G disk, and I partitioned /sdb2 as / and gave it 1G. This
was
can be given.
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Alex Samad wrote:
Jun 25 15:20:28 hufpuf named[3574]: client 59.151.50.247#9753: query
(cache) './A/IN' denied
can somebody shed some light on what they think they can gain ?
Perhaps it's a DDoS attack seeking to hide it's originating IP address.
Probably best to blackhole responses for
Jonathan Lange wrote:
Recent events have reminded us that randomness is just as important in
SSH key generation. I'd save my dice (and my time) for things that
actually guard my data.
The entire strength of WPA2-PSK depends on the shared key being
unguessable; that is, random. So the WPA2-PSK
Voytek Eymont wrote:
I want to setup a 'data logger' for rain water tanks and hot water storage
tanks, for this I'll need at leats 3 RS232 ports
USB hub, three USB-Serial converters.
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Jonathan Lange wrote:
Of course, the more interesting question is WHY!?!?!
Apologies, I had thought it was obvious.
Keys are often given in a hexadecimal representation.
Each 4 bits is a hex digit, written using 0...9A...F.
So a d16 will generate a hex digit of randomness. Two
d16s will
You really can go too far, and wireless security is a prime example
of pointless defence in depth. All that not using a ESSID broadcast,
no DHCP, MAC address filtering do is the raise the time and hassle it
takes to get on the network. Which means that there is (or soon will
be) a script
mail addressed from my domain
works well in reducing spam (mail from my domain should use SMTP-Submission).
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Voytek Eymont wrote:
so what's the best way to have controlled access from dynamic IP ?
Perhaps is it better not to bother with access control but to
use authentication and authorisation.
If you persist with access control you just end up with some
VPN/tunnelling insanity as opposed to
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
Does anyone have anything else to suggest?
mount ext3 with options:
journal=data,barrier=1,noatime,user_xattr
Create the fs with a bigger journal than usual, this will
improve performance with journal=data.
Our scientists often forgo filesystems entirely if the
James Gray wrote:
mount ext3 with options:
journal=data,barrier=1,noatime,user_xattr
Do you actually mean data=journal?
Yes I do, my apologies.
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Peter Miller wrote:
As a profession, we have two choices:
1. start licensing and accrediting ourselves, with a structure we can
live with, OR
2. wait for Some Really Bad Shit to happen, with a software defect as
the root cause, and have the politicians force something upon us...
something
Anyone know if there is a default minimum username length for some (or
all) current Linux distros?
One character. My employer allows people to choose their
username and a lot of people use initials (of 2-5 letters).
If you are setting up a new policy, I'd suggest something
not based on name
to date and to prevent vulnerabilities and intrusions.
But there's a lot of ADSL modems out there which are never updated.
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mechanism you use for authentication.
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Geez, I have been spoilt. I've been doing Debian net installs
for what must be close to a decade.
Give it a break. Distributions have their strengths and weaknesses,
otherwise we'd all use the One Distro to Rule Them All.
Unable to read package metadata. This may be
due to a
On Fri, 2008-05-09 at 22:09 +1000, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
Can fedora do a net install via a proxy?
No.
It's supposedly going to be half-there in Fedora 8 (proxying
will work from stage 2 of the install onwards).
You can bodgy it. Set up a transparent proxy and re-write
the URLs the use the
, and
Save As... HTML.
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of the 150GB partition.) Now
you've copied only 15GB to get your 150GB filesystem.
Either way, I'd drive the build from packages. That is one of
the big lessons of the OpenWrt project -- packages have benefits
for embedded software too (configuration control, etc).
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into a spam blacklist.
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such a file on our CentOS 5 systems and couldn't find an
equivalent insmod anywhere in the init scripts.
Maybe you can just force an insmod in the pppd configs or init script as a
work around until you find the right way.
Ugly. Probably sinful too.
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On Thu, 2008-03-06 at 17:43 +1100, Peter Hardy wrote:
Pete, who measures his traffic in gross nybbles to reduce confusion.
Is that 4-bit IBM nybbles or 6-bit DEC nybbles? he he he
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if the adminstrative functions
were still accessible when it is in bridging mode.
I have a D-Link DSL-502T, which is a couple of years old by now.
I use one of those, in bridging mode. Happy apart from no Annex M
support (for increased uplink speeds).
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Glen Turner http://www.gdt.id.au/~gdt/
0416
has a vulnerability (and a lot of then do).
The CUPS server is acting as an application-specific firewall
for the printers.
--
Glen Turner http://www.gdt.id.au/~gdt/
0416 295 857 or +61 416 295 857
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
Subscription info and FAQs
I actually managed to get it right, and /home was relocated from /hda1
to /hda3, though the increase in storage space thus gained on /hda1 was
only mb's, despite the transfer process stating that data moved was in
the vicinity of 2.2 gb.
Are you sure the data was moved, or was it just
create /home on /hda3
Not quite. /dev/hda3 should contain
user1/
user2/
user3/
which are the directories which are on /dev/hda1 as
/home/user1
/home/user2
/home/user3
You then
mount /dev/hda3 /home
The UUID and volume label can be used as alternative ways
to identify /dev/hda3. This is
tzselect
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On Thu, 2008-01-03 at 20:12 +1100, Chris Allen wrote:
I notice when when I look at boxes for new hardware ( some software) it
often says it will run a PC or MAC with rarely a mention of Linux. I
presume that means under M$ systems for the PC.
For the MAC, I understand the standard
in the USA for US$40 and have never seen its like again.
I'd love to know if something similar can be sourced locally so that
other staff members can stop stealing mine.
Cheers, Glen
--
Glen Turner http://www.gdt.id.au/~gdt/
Tel: 0416 295 857 or +61 416 295 857
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's
What I'm after is someone who has a proper IPv6 network and is
willing to capture some IPv6 DNS traffic.
You are welcome to bring up a tunnel to AARNet's IPv6 tunnel
broker and create and capture your own IPv6 DNS traffic.
I'm afraid I can't provide you with traffic captures of our
customer's
OP: Scalable and professional mail server ? Sendmail.
JW: Ha ha ha ha.
OP: Please explain.
Yes please Jeff. Of the 40-odd Australian universities about
a third use sendmail. So unless you are running something like
hotmail, what are the demonstrated scalability issues with
sendmail for sites of
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