Matthew,
I also applaud your decision to rise to the occasion.
I agree w. Dave that Saturdays are not a desirable time to meet (other fun
things to do instead, I find the the Eugene Lug weekly Thursday evening
meetings actually fit my schedule better, although I live here in
Corvallis).
I have had involvement w. Unix (unfortunately, somewhat intermittent lately)
since 1984. My involvement w. Linux is something I am seeking to increase.
I would really appreciate any presentation on topics that are specific to
Linux and not a carry over from Unix. One example I was discussing w. an
associate recently was the "modprobe" command, which I encountered during a
RH6.1 install (in order to get a local printer on the parallel port to work,
a "show stopper" in my opinion).
If a suitable non-Saturday meeting time/place can be arranged, I will
certainly become a more active MV Lug member
Rodney
P.S. Can someone change the mail message so that when I reply, it goes to
the Lug mailing list instead of only the person who submitted the original
message. I know the Eugene Lug messages are set up this way.
Dave Regan wrote:
> Matthew Alexander <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Hi everyone,
> > Luke has mentioned that he is looking for someone to take over the LUG
> > meetings for him. If there are no objections, I would be happy to
> > take on this responsibility.
> > I'd like to get a better feel for the knowledge level of the group and
> > also get some feedback about what you would like to see this LUG cover
> > in future meetings. If you have a spare moment, please e-mail me and
> > give me a little background about your experience level with Linux.
> > Also, please list topics and any Linux-related concepts that you would
> > like to see the group cover.
> > I really appreciate your feedback!
>
> Thanks for making this offer. I hope you take the post and
> have fun with it.
>
> I am a not too active member of the group. Between boy scouts
> and soccer, Saturdays are rough.
>
> I have been using unix systems since about 1978, and linux systems
> since about 1993. I've been programming in Perl, have done a few
> CGI applications as well as system administration using Perl.
>
> Some topics I'd like to see more of:
> 1) Firewalls & other system security
> 2) Tunnelling between two networks (VPN)
> 3) Network diagnostics
>
> Dave Regan
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]