----- Original Message ----- From: komal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Sat, 07 Jun 2003 14:53:04 +0530 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [LIH][OT]Geek Jeoparday
> Have funt folks!!! > > > Geek Cinema : 2 > The rendering of the animated blockbuster �Shrek� was performed on computers > running this operating system. > > Geek Cinema : 4 > This X-men character shares his name with a predator now extinct in the > state of Michigan. > > Geek Cinema : 8 > The movie reviewer Slashdot readers love to hate. > > Geek Cinema : 16 > The subtitle of the upcoming Star Trek movie, with the cast from Star Trek: > Next Generation. > > Geek Cinema : 32 > The subtitle of Matrix 2, the sequal to the Matrix. > > Geek Cinema : 64 > In the movie �The Fellowship Of The Ring�, this is the elvish name for the > white tower of Gondor, meaning �Tower of Guard�. > > Geek Cinema : 128 > George Luca's first studio production. > > Geek Cinema : 256 > Carrie-Anne Moss, who played the character Trinity in the movie the Matrix > also played the character Liz Teel in this 1993 TV series > > Geek Cinema : 512 > The �bug� home world in the movie �Starship Troopers� > > Geek Cinema : 1024 > In the movie �The Fellowship Of The Ring� the character Arwen replaced this > character from the book of > the same name, in the scene �Flight to the Fjiord� > > GEEK Cinema: Answer Key > Geek Cinema : 2 > Linux > > Geek Cinema : 4 > Wolverine > > Geek Cinema : 8 > Jon Katz > > Geek Cinema : 16 > Nemesis > > Geek Cinema : 32 > Reloaded > > Geek Cinema : 64 > Minas Tirith > > Geek Cinema : 128 > THX 1138 > > Geek Cinema : 256 > "Matrix" > > Geek Cinema : 512 > Klandathu > > Geek Cinema : 1024 > Glorfindel > > GEEK CLI: Questions > Geek CLI : 2 > This is the most commonly used command on UNIX and UNIX like systems to list > the contents of a > directory. > > Geek CLI : 4 > The default behavior of this command is to output a columnar report of the > available disk capacity of each > mounted file system. > > Geek CLI : 8 > When a binary executable or shared library is specified as the target of > this command it displays all the > libraries to which the binary or library is linked. > > Geek CLI : 16 > The mount point of this virtual filesystem, which contains the state of the > running kernel and various > subsystems. > > Geek CLI : 32 > The command can be used from shell scripts to submit a message to syslog and > specify a facility and level. > > Geek CLI : 64 > This command is used to compile terminfo capability specifications. > > Geek CLI : 128 > If ipcs displays a semaphone with an id of 5423, and its owner process is no > longer running, this command > string could be used to release the semaphore resource. > > Geek CLI : 256 > If the process 22617 is currently running, this command string can be used > to display the variables > present in that processes environment > > Geek CLI : 512 > This command can be used to query the current GNOME session for available > Bonobo components > matching a given criteria or with a specific capacity. > > Geek CLI : 1024 > In termcap notation this capability specifies the escape sequence that > should be sent to a terminal to make > the cursor invisible. > > GEEK CLI: Answer Key > Geek CLI : 2 > ls > > Geek CLI : 4 > df > > Geek CLI : 8 > ldd > > Geek CLI : 16 > /proc > > Geek CLI : 32 > logger > > Geek CLI : 64 > tic > > Geek CLI : 128 > ipcrm sem 5423 > > Geek CLI : 256 > cat /proc/22617/environ > > Geek CLI : 512 > bonobo-activation-run-query > > Geek CLI : 1024 > vi > > GEEK CPU: Questions > Geek CPU : 2 > The expansion of the acronym CPU > > Geek CPU : 4 > This company sells hardware build around the SPARC family of processors. > > Geek CPU : 8 > This phenominally successful chip is often said to be the last champion of > the 8-bit era, it was used in > everything from the TRS-80 Model 1 to the Commodore 128 > > Geek CPU : 16 > The first single chip CPU. > > Geek CPU : 32 > Intel announced the 80386 in this year. > > Geek CPU : 64 > In 1990 IBM announces this line of high end workstations built around the > POWER RISC chip. > > Geek CPU : 128 > The first of Motorola's 68000 series CPU family to have an integrated > floating point unit. > > Geek CPU : 256 > The first VAX sold in the mainframe market. > > Geek CPU : 512 > This family of CPUs were the first mass-produced units able to execute an > instruction in a single clock > cycle. > > Geek CPU : 1024 > American Microdevices created this chip, which possibly was the worlds first > floating-point coprocessor > and found it's way into several high-end CP/M systems. > > > GEEK CPU: Answer Key > Geek CPU : 2 > Central Processing Unit > > Geek CPU : 4 > Sun Microsystems > > Geek CPU : 8 > The Zilog Z-80 > > Geek CPU : 16 > Intel 4004 > > Geek CPU : 32 > 1985 > > Geek CPU : 64 > RS/6000 > > Geek CPU : 128 > 68040 > > Geek CPU : 256 > VAX 9000 > > Geek CPU : 512 > 6800 > > Geek CPU : 1024 > amd9511 > > GEEK LDAP: Questions > Geek LDAP : 2 > The expansion of the acronym LDAP. > > Geek LDAP : 4 > Three letter acronym and expansion for any software package that provides > LDAP services on a network. > > Geek LDAP : 8 > An LDAP object may legally only posses one objectclass of this type. > > Geek LDAP : 16 > This type of DNS record permits a directory client to automatically discover > the appropriate DSA. > > Geek LDAP : 32 > In a shadowAccount object this attribute contains a timestamp indicating the > last time the POSIX > password was changed. > > Geek LDAP : 64 > The name of the schema that permits the storage of all DNS record types > within the DSA. > > Geek LDAP : 128 > By default OpenLDAP logs messages to syslog as this facility. > > Geek LDAP : 256 > In OpenLDAP this ACL directive permits control of access to attributes based > upon the level of encryption > between the DSA and client. > > Geek LDAP : 512 > This attribute facilitates mapping of LDAP objects to Kerberos IV and V > principles. > > Geek LDAP : 1024 > With OpenLDAP the base that must be used when performing a subschema query. > > GEEK LDAP: Answer Key > Geek LDAP : 2 > Lightweight Directory Access Protocol > > Geek LDAP : 4 > DSA - Directory Service Agent > > Geek LDAP : 8 > Structural > > Geek LDAP : 16 > SRV > > Geek LDAP : 32 > shadowLastChange > > Geek LDAP : 64 > dnsZone > > Geek LDAP : 128 > local4 > > Geek LDAP : 256 > ssf > > Geek LDAP : 512 > krbName > > Geek LDAP : 1024 > cn=subschema > > > GEEK Redmond: Questions > Geek Redmond : 2 > This confidential Microsoft memorandum leaked to the public on October 1998 > came to be commonly > known by this name. > > Geek Redmond : 4 > The Chief Executive Officer Microsoft > > Geek Redmond : 8 > According to Steve Ballmer Linux is this, �that attaches itself in an > intellectual property sense to > everything it touches. � > > Geek Redmond : 16 > This operating system, a joint developement of IBM an Microsoft was released > in December of 1987, with > the intention of bieng the successor to Microsoft Windows. > > Geek Redmond : 32 > Microsoft Windows 1.0 was shipped in November of this year, the same year > Nintendo entered the US > market. > > Geek Redmond : 64 > Microsoft and this other company were sued by Apple in 1984 concerning > alleged copyright violations. > > Geek Redmond : 128 > Microsoft became the first personal computer software company to achieve > annual sales of one billion > dollars in this year. > > Geek Redmond : 256 > This parameter in boot.ini determines how long the NT/2000 boot menu is > displayed > > Geek Redmond : 512 > By default the �Everyone� group has these permissions regarding the > winnt/system32 folder > > Geek Redmond : 1024 > Sorry Mac guys, but this GUI system is the acknowledged source of the > original Microsoft Windows. > > GEEK Redmond: Answer Key > Geek Redmond : 2 > The Halloween Documents > > Geek Redmond : 4 > Steve Ballmer > > Geek Redmond : 8 > Cancer > > Geek Redmond : 16 > OS/2 > > Geek Redmond : 32 > 1985 > > Geek Redmond : 64 > Hewlett Packard > > Geek Redmond : 128 > 1990 > > Geek Redmond : 256 > timeout > > Geek Redmond : 512 > None > > Geek Redmond : 1024 > VisiOn > > GEEK RFC: Questions > Geek RFC : 2 > The expansion of the acronyn RFC > > Geek RFC : 4 > The number of the first RFC published > > Geek RFC : 8 > The original RFC editor > Geek RFC : 16 > > This RFC entitled �ARPA INTERNET TEXT MESSAGES� defines the currently used > format for > electronic mail messages. > Geek RFC : 32 > An RFC whose number is divisable by this amount is a list of RFCs which are > considered internet > standards or on a standards track > > Geek RFC : 64 > On October 17, 1998 RFC2468 was published as a memorial to this person, the > �hippie-patriarch� of > UCLA, first individual member of the Internet Society, and founding member > of the Internet Architecture > Board. > > Geek RFC : 128 > RFC2307bis uses this attribute of a distinguishedName object to enumerate > membership in a POSIX group > > Geek RFC : 256 > The RFC editor is funded by this group > > Geek RFC : 512 > An RFC, published by the IETF, that containts official guidelines and > recommendations, but not standards, > is this type of RFC > > Geek RFC : 1024 > This RFC defines a method for sharing the location of calendar and free/busy > information between LDAP > clients. > > GEEK RFC: Answer Key > Geek RFC : 2 > Request For Comment > > Geek RFC : 4 > 1 > > Geek RFC : 8 > John Postal > > Geek RFC : 16 > 822 > > Geek RFC : 32 > 100 > > Geek RFC : 64 > John Postal > > Geek RFC : 128 > uniqueMember > > Geek RFC : 256 > The Internet Society > > Geek RFC : 512 > > Best Current Practice > > Geek RFC : 1024 > > 2739s. > > GEEK Samba: Questions > Geek Samba : 2 > The expansion of the acronym SMB > > Geek Samba : 4 > The author of the original package that was to later become Samba. > > Geek Samba : 8 > The default name of Samba's primary configuration file > > Geek Samba : 16 > This security mode enables the server to authenticate users against a local > password store > > Geek Samba : 32 > This global configuration directive specifies the absolute path of a script > to be executed in order to add > users to the SAM > > Geek Samba : 64 > The default file name of Samba's NetBIOS name server agent > > Geek Samba : 128 > The sambaAccount LDAP object attribute used to specify a user's logon script > > Geek Samba : 256 > Initially, as a diagnostic measure, the smbd attempts to allocate this many > file handles > > Geek Samba : 512 > The default value returned to a SPOOLSS client in the printer device mode > field. > > Geek Samba : 1024 > The fourth parameter passed to the script specified by the wins hook > parameter is this value. > > GEEK Samba: Answer Key > Geek Samba : 2 > Server Message Block > > Geek Samba : 4 > Andrew Tridgell > > Geek Samba : 8 > smb.conf > > Geek Samba : 16 > user > > Geek Samba : 32 > add user script > > Geek Samba : 64 > nmbd > > Geek Samba : 128 > > scriptPath > > Geek Samba : 256 > 10,000 > > Geek Samba : 512 > NULL > > Geek Samba : 1024 > DNS Time To Live > > GEEK Slang: Questions > Geek Slang : 2 > A worthless applet, esp. a Java widget attached to a web page that doesn't > work or even crashes your > browser. > > Geek Slang : 4 > The Perl monk term for "Programming Perl", originally by Larry Wall and > Randal L. Schwartz > > Geek Slang : 8 > A message or event hidden in a program as a joke, named after a holiday > treat. > > Geek Slang : 16 > The period between 1961-1971 when most systems had ferrite core memory is > refered to as this age. > > Geek Slang : 32 > The quality or state of being wedged > > Geek Slang : 64 > Persons for whom the transition from punch card to tape was traumatic are > said to have a mind with this > many columns. > > Geek Slang : 128 > According to O'Toole's Corollary of Finagle's Law, the perversity of the > Universe tends toward.... > > Geek Slang : 256 > A machine that has frotzed, is down as a result of this type of problem > > Geek Slang : 512 > An unused block of bits left in a binary so that it can later be modified by > insertion of machine-language > instructions. > > Geek Slang : 1024 > A derogatory term for web designers and other persons peripherally > associated with IT projects, devoid of > programming skills and dismissed as being concerned with visual presentation > to the exclusion of actual > technical reality. > > GEEK Slang: Answer Key > Geek Slang : 2 > crapplet > > Geek Slang : 4 > The Camel Book > > Geek Slang : 8 > Easter Egg > > Geek Slang : 16 > The Iron Age. > > Geek Slang : 32 > wedgitude > > Geek Slang : 64 > 80 > > Geek Slang : 128 > a maximum > > Geek Slang : 256 > hardware > > Geek Slang : 512 > patch space > > Geek Slang : 1024 > pony tail > > GEEK X11R6: Questions > > Geek X11R6 : 2 > The window, typically containing a logo or graphic, that an application puts > up while initializing itself. > > Geek X11R6 : 4 > This environment variable determines the default display used by X11 > applications > > Geek X11R6 : 8 > The name used by the XFree86 group for the feature which enables use of > multiple displays on a single > workstation, where all the displays acts like one larger display. > > Geek X11R6 : 16 > This command may be used to adjust the string of directories searched by a > running X server when > looking for a font file. > > Geek X11R6 : 32 > A window, button, text entry field, or any other element of a graphical > display is referred to by > programmers as being one of these. > > Geek X11R6 : 64 > The first official release of X11 took place in this year. > > Geek X11R6 : 128 > By default the X server listens for connections from clients on this TCP > port. > > Geek X11R6 : 256 > In 1996, this organization, having aquired management from the X Consortium, > changed the license to > require per-user fees for commercial distribution. > > Geek X11R6 : 512 > Rick Adams, president of this organization, paid the inital $5,000 fee for > XFree86 to join the X > Consortium. > > Geek X11R6 : 1024 > A display specification where the hostname is followed by two colons and a > display number indicates that > X is running over this type of connection. > > GEEK X11R6: Answer Key > Geek X11R6 : 2 > Splash / Splash screen > > Geek X11R6 : 4 > DISPLAY > > Geek X11R6 : 8 > Xinerama > > Geek X11R6 : 16 > xset > > Geek X11R6 : 32 > widget > > Geek X11R6 : 64 > 1984 > > Geek X11R6 : 128 > 6000 > > Geek X11R6 : 256 > The Open Group > > Geek X11R6 : 512 > UUNET > > Geek X11R6 : 1024 > DECnet > > GEEK Spin: Questions > Geek Spin : 2 > An air-moving device commonly used to cool CPUs. > > Geek Spin : 4 > The speed at which a hard drive spins is typically measued in revolutions > per.... > > Geek Spin : 8 > These early game machine attachments consisted of a large dial that could be > spun around to indicate > direction. > > Geek Spin : 16 > Someone employed by a corporation to write statements with the intent of > swaying opinion on a recent > event or announcement > Geek Spin : 32 > The central shaft to which the platters of a fixed disk are attached. > > Geek Spin : 64 > This package allows Linux systems to monitor the rpm of various fans powered > by the motherboard. > > Geek Spin : 128 > Another term for busy-waits, which is a time-delay loop where an event is > polled for at each cycle. > > Geek Spin : 256 > The first svgalib program to use the 6-dimensional mouse routines. > > Geek Spin : 512 > Due to the glacial performance of the initial releases of the Aqua tool kit > the quartered-circle busy > indicator on Mac OS X was often refferred to as this. > > Geek Spin : 1024 > By adjusting this parameter of bdflush one can reduce the propensity of the > system to wake up a sleeping > hard drive. > > GEEK Spin: Answer Key > Geek Spin : 2 > A fan > > Geek Spin : 4 > minute > > Geek Spin : 8 > paddles > > Geek Spin : 16 > spin doctor > > Geek Spin : 32 > spindle > > Geek Spin : 64 > lmsensors > > Geek Spin : 128 > spin-lock > > Geek Spin : 256 > spin > > Geek Spin : 512 > Spinning Pizza of Death > > Geek Spin : 1024 > nfract > > > GEEK XML: Questions > Geek XML : 2 > The expansion of the acronym XML. > > Geek XML : 4 > The name for a parameter and value that exists within the markup of a tag > itself. > > Geek XML : 8 > The expansion of the acronym DTD > > Geek XML : 16 > A float type element may contain this string of characters to indicate �not > a number� (Hint: XML is case > sensitive). > > Geek XML : 32 > Elements that contain sub-elements or carry attributes are this type of > element. > > Geek XML : 64 > This type of parser returns sucess only if the document it is parsing > conforms to both the rules of XML and > its associated DTD. > > Geek XML : 128 > This XML specification facilitates the exchange of LDAP information between > XML aware applications. > > Geek XML : 256 > OASIS, a non-profit international consortium dedicated to promoting the open > exchange of structured > information was originally focused on this mark-up language, of which XML is > a subset. > > Geek XML : 512 > The top level tag of an XML registation file for a bonobo component > > Geek XML : 1024 > The XML-RPC for C project at Source Forge.net uses this light weight HTTP > server for creating service > provides. > > GEEK XML: Answer Key > > Geek XML : 2 > eXtensible Markup Language > > Geek XML : 4 > attribute > > Geek XML : 8 > Document Type Definition > > Geek XML : 16 > NaN > > Geek XML : 32 > Complex > > Geek XML : 64 > Validating. > > Geek XML : 128 > DSML - Directory Service Markup Language > > Geek XML : 256 > SGML > > Geek XML : 512 > oaf_info > > Geek XML : 1024 > Abyss > > GEEK YRO: Questions > > Geek YRO : 2 > The term used for legel protection provided for an idea, method, or artistic > work. > > Geek YRO : 4 > The expansion of the acronym DMCA. > > Geek YRO : 8 > The concept that an end-user of an artistic work, software package, or other > content may reproduce that > content for his or her own use or as backup, even onto forms of media other > than the original. > > Geek YRO : 16 > This 27 year old russion citizen was arrented on July 17, 2001 in Las Vegas, > NV on charges of > �distributing a product designed to circumvent copyright protection > measures.� > > Geek YRO : 32 > The first criminal case tried under the DMCA was the US. vs. > > Geek YRO : 64 > The senator and chairman of the Commerce, Science, and Transportation > Committee who proposed the the > Security Systems Standards and Certification Act > > Geek YRO : 128 > This law firm filed a cease and desist order on the domain pengaol.org for > violating the AOL trademark > and defrauding AOL customers > > Geek YRO : 256 > The Recording Industry Association of America, the Motion Picture > Association of America, the National > Music Publishers' Association and this other organization sent a letter to > the top 1,000 public corporations > in the US asking them to block file sharing protocols on their networks. > > Geek YRO : 512 > This bill, backed by the Eletronic Freedom Foundantion, and introduced by > Democratic Representative > Dick Boucher seeks to restore some balance concerning intellectual property > and consumer fair use rights. > > Geek YRO : 1024 > On this date Redhat released its first security update whose details are not > available to citizens of the > United States, in compliance with the Digital Millenium Copyright Act. > > GEEK YRO: Answer Key > > Geek YRO : 2 > copyright > > Geek YRO : 4 > Digital Millenium Copyright Act > > Geek YRO : 8 > Fair Use > > Geek YRO : 16 > Dmitry Sklyarov > > Geek YRO : 32 > Elcomsoft > > Geek YRO : 64 > Ernest F Hollings > > > Geek YRO : 128 > Arent Fox > > Geek YRO : 256 > Songwriters Guild of America. > > Geek YRO : 512 > Digital Media Consumers' Rights Act of 2002 > > Geek YRO : 1024 > August 20, 2002 > > Shah Komal Kirtkumar > > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------- > This SF.net email is sponsored by: Etnus, makers of TotalView, The best > thread debugger on the planet. Designed with thread debugging features > you've never dreamed of, try TotalView 6 free at www.etnus.com. > _______________________________________________ > linux-india-help mailing list > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/linux-india-help -- ______________________________________________ http://www.linuxmail.org/ Now with e-mail forwarding for only US$5.95/yr Powered by Outblaze ------------------------------------------------------- This SF.net email is sponsored by: Etnus, makers of TotalView, The best thread debugger on the planet. Designed with thread debugging features you've never dreamed of, try TotalView 6 free at www.etnus.com. _______________________________________________ linux-india-help mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/linux-india-help
