Andrei Popescu mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Tuesday, April
10, 2007 10:35 AM -0500:
Seth Goodman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In another thread, someone suggested dpkg-reconfigure udev for
other hardware detection problems, so I tried it. That refuses to
run because it wants a more
Andrei Popescu mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Tuesday, April
10, 2007 2:54 AM -0500:
Seth Goodman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fatal server error:
failed to initialize core devices
^^^
X cannot find your mouse. Try another device instead of
/dev
Andrei Popescu wrote on Tuesday, April 10, 2007 9:05 AM -0500:
Are you using gpm? IIRC the xorg.conf must be setup differently if you
use gpm.
gpm package is not installed.
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Andrei Popescu mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Tuesday, April
10, 2007 10:35 AM -0500:
Seth Goodman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In another thread, someone suggested dpkg-reconfigure udev for
other hardware detection problems, so I tried it. That refuses to
run because it wants a more
the screensaver :)
TIA.
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the Sarge install long ago, so it is more likely a
Sarge problem than an Etch problem.
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devices
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Used by
...
psmouse20360 0
...
cray4:~# cat /etc/modules
...
ide-cd
ide-disk
ide-generic
psmouse
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Andrei Popescu wrote on Monday, April 09, 2007 5:28 PM -0500:
Seth Goodman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
packages, /usr/X11R6/bin contains only a lib directory with a few
^
I guess you mean /usr/X11R6/
Yes, sorry. /usr/X11R6/bin is a symlink to /usr/bin
Section
John L Fjellstad wrote on Thursday, April 05, 2007 10:43 AM -0500:
Seth Goodman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Instead, they built
native S/MIME support into their MUA's, built a certificate store
into their operating system and bought VeriSign.
Couple of points. There are lots of stuff MS
, built a
certificate store into their operating system and bought VeriSign.
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, or
knows someone who knows someone who signed your key, etc. As others
have pointed out, this is not a guarantee of identity, but it is good
enough for most purposes.
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Matus UHLAR - fantomas wrote on Saturday, March 31, 2007 6:03 AM -0500:
On 30.03.07 16:33, Seth Goodman wrote:
That's a large enough hurdle that I think it safe to say the horse
has left the barn on this one a long time ago. Continuing to insist
that things _should_ have been different
Paul Walsh wrote on Friday, March 30, 2007 2:23 AM -0600:
Seth Goodman wrote:
Most people could not complete a Linux install without a phone call
to tech support. I suspect that's one part of the reason there are
so few no-OS boxes. When the install doesn't turn out right, their
first
to the majority of other mailing lists, and
that's probably why Google and many others don't bother supporting that
function.
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to convince the
questioner that everyone else does it wrong, is the price of doing
things this way.
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based on these
implementations are in the works.
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, long past the point where
that is feasible, only makes us look foolish. In that, we have been
successful.
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Ron Johnson wrote on Friday, March 30, 2007 4:42 PM -0500:
On 03/30/07 16:33, Seth Goodman wrote:
That's a large enough hurdle that I think it safe to say the horse
has left the barn on this one a long time ago. Continuing to insist
that things _should_ have been different, long past
on something that is not
important. Besides, you rejected popularity as an argument.
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the hardware, even though that's
the least likely place to have a problem. Technically sophisticated
users do not tend to do this, but that's a pretty small market.
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well-known (assigned) ports.
Actually, there is a standardized way to communicate ports for a given
service via DNS: SRV records. Except that almost nobody uses them :)
Since this mechanism did not exist until recently, MTA's pay no
attention to it, as far as I know.
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Douglas Tutty wrote on Monday, January 08, 2007 8:02 AM -0600:
On Sun, Jan 07, 2007 at 11:52:57PM -0600, Seth Goodman wrote:
Douglas Tutty wrote on Sunday, January 07, 2007 4:20 PM -0600:
Most electronics are designed for an ambient (to them, not the
case) temperature of 25 C max
normally
assume 40 degrees max ambient, which means the air and all surfaces
surrounding the case. Industrial electronics are often designed for 50
degrees ambient with the case interior being 15 degrees higher.
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quality.
Even on well-designed power supplies, the fan is far more likely to
fail than any other component. It is not difficult to have the
supply gracefully shut down if the airflow stops for any reason,
but this feature is often absent from consumer-grade PC power
supplies.
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a processor. The primary failure mode is bond wires
opening, and it is strongly temperature dependent. A typical power
device has 3 bond wires, while a processor has several hundred, so the
overall failure rate for this type of package gets too high at a much
lower temperature.
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clock as local time and enable ntp in both operating systems. This
fails if the time servers are unreachable at boot time right after
Windows updates the hardware clock for a change to or from DST.
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trademarks (I believe it is), than so it is for Mozilla.
Replacing the graphics with your own and tacking on a name
formulated as a slight is very poor press for FLOSS.
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. If someone starts with a snapshot of an official
Debian release, follows the Debian packaging guidelines and fully
complies with the GPL, is there any basis for denying their continued
use of the official Debian logo?
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suggested, you declare the other server as a peer.
Here's what ntp.conf would look like for yauco.connexer.com:
driftfile /var/lib/ntp/ntp.drift
server ntp2.usno.navy.mil
server ntp-1.vt.edu
server ntp-2.vt.edu
peer maracaibo.connexer.com
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Debian must
something use before using the logo? Asking that differently, how
much can you change before you must take the Debian logo off?
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with the
preloaded throw-away O/S.
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),
you're going to pay more for a lot less hardware.
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, or being subsidized by their customers' good
will.
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for the link. For some Creative
Commons licensed music (also film and audio books), try
http://legaltorrents.com. You need a bittorrent client.
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recipient's opt-out declarations and distributing addresses of people
who opt out without indicating that fact. As a practical matter, your
chances of being prosecuted for any of these are remote.
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is it possible to avoid all errors in an
automated process where forgery is possible. Mistakes will occur from
both ends and both parties have to cooperate. Thumbing our noses at a
DNSBL that many people consider worthwhile is not good policy.
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On Thursday, September 28, 2006 10:48 PM -0500, David E. Fox wrote:
On Thu, 28 Sep 2006 04:47:39 -0500
Seth Goodman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Spamming activities that are now illegal in the U.S.: sending
UBE to electronically harvested addresses, forging headers,
deceptive subject
99
that SpamCop is cluelessly administered
won't convince many to stop using SpamCop, yet will convince some that
the Debian community has an attitude problem. Either way, the people
perpetrating the DoS win, though it turns out differently if we
cooperate with SpamCop.
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mail. This can be controlled from both the
web interface and via email. There is also an administrative feature to
require subscription before posting.
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On Tuesday, September 26, 2006 1:17 PM -0500, David Jardine wrote:
On Mon, Sep 25, 2006 at 07:53:21PM -0500, Seth Goodman wrote:
[...]
I think the following would make Debian lists better for everyone:
[...]
3) allow users to temporarily turn off list mail
Once you've got used
On Sunday, September 24, 2006 8:34 AM -0500, Stephen wrote:
On Sat, Sep 23, 2006 at 01:22:30PM -0500 or thereabouts, Seth
Goodman wrote:
You are right in saying there is no apparent way to subscribe
without getting all the list traffic. Without this feature, it
is impractical to require
if the next time would be the one that succeeds?
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On Friday, September 22, 2006 12:15 PM -0500, Andrei Popescu wrote:
Seth Goodman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thursday, September 21, 2006 3:38 PM -0500, Andrei Popescu
wrote:
It's not nice to require *everybody* to receive 100-150
mails/day just for a simple answer.
There's
On Thursday, September 21, 2006 8:49 PM -0500, John Kelly wrote:
On Thu, 21 Sep 2006 16:33:26 -0500, Seth Goodman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But once you get a grip and hang on for a while, you realize
that sacrificing 2% is a piece of cake.
If users value reliably getting
On Wednesday, September 20, 2006 5:48 PM -0500, John Kelly wrote:
On Wed, 20 Sep 2006 18:01:38 -0500, Seth Goodman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
require matching DNS, forward and reverse
...
some large servers won't use it.
I don't know of any. But if there really are some sending
to
post, so is it really a burden to first confirm your email address?
Isn't it worth one confirmation message to be able to ban an address
that spams?
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. If this is correct, it had to
be a confirmation message :) Spam trap addresses are secret, so there's
no way to stop this except by talking to the DNSBL maintainers.
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On Thursday, September 21, 2006 2:33 PM -0500, John Kelly wrote:
On Thu, 21 Sep 2006 14:53:28 -0500, Seth Goodman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The improper DNS false positive rate is low, less than 2%.
It's a pity, but very few people think in terms of winning the
spam war anymore. Most
portal
couldn't have the nomail option as well.
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if nobody else is interested.
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like to curtail the
use of DNSBL's in general and spamtraps in particular. I don't think
that responding as the spammers would like is in our interest.
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On Wednesday, September 20, 2006 3:19 PM -0500, John Kelly wrote:
On Wed, 20 Sep 2006 15:33:05 -0500, Seth Goodman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did anyone investigate the problem and make this request?
If they're not self motivated, I have no incentive to use them.
I don't particularly want
is
all that is need to be known about you.
I don't think that turning a political affiliation into a dirty word
benefits anyone. It certainly prevents rational discourse.
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On Friday, September 15, 2006 3:58 PM -0500, Curt Howland wrote:
On Friday 15 September 2006 16:46, Seth Goodman
[EMAIL PROTECTED] was heard to say:
I don't think that turning a political affiliation into a dirty
word benefits anyone. It certainly prevents rational discourse.
Politics
.
...with activated detection of case manipulation and
automatic self-destruction using a half pound C4?
This might make service calls more stressful.
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to U.S. offices were quickly referred back to Bangalore.
HP apparently doesn't want to know.
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On Monday, August 14, 2006 11:52 AM -0500, Albert Dengg wrote:
On Sat, Aug 12, 2006 at 02:07:43AM -0500, Seth Goodman wrote:
On Friday, August 11, 2006 10:39 PM -0500, Anthony M Simonelli
wrote:
...
You can get books that help. In fact, the Debian GNU/Linux 3.1
Bible (ISBN 0-7645
? Well, I guess that will
stay limited to the 10% market share reserved for any product designed
for the cognoscenti. We can keep our install CD's right next to our
Sony Beta-Max tapes.
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On Monday, August 14, 2006 5:48 PM -0500, Katipo wrote:
Seth Goodman wrote:
If that were true, the vast majority of us, who used to be Windows
users, wouldn't be here.
Right. I use Windows for most of my work projects, and before that, I
used Unix for many years. I'm not a casual computer
On Monday, August 14, 2006 6:23 PM -0500, Katipo wrote:
Seth Goodman wrote:
You are the sysadmin for these two Windows-type users, which is
the only environment in which they can realistically use Debian.
Take away the sysadmin or Linux mentor and the chances of them
being able
than accessible, people (sometimes)
enjoy using them. Building in that degree of user accommodation does
not make something a Windows clone. It just makes it a better product.
Especially if you can still drive it from a terminal to do things no one
ever thought of.
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On Tuesday, August 08, 2006 6:43 PM -0500, Paul Johnson wrote:
On Tuesday 08 August 2006 10:38, Seth Goodman wrote:
Since the end-users we need to interest, if we are ever to break
out of the expert niche, will run X and use GUI's for everything,
being limited to low-end 2D performance
On Friday, August 11, 2006 6:23 PM -0500, Paul Johnson wrote:
On Friday 11 August 2006 14:41, Seth Goodman wrote:
On Tuesday, August 08, 2006 6:43 PM -0500, Paul Johnson wrote:
On Tuesday 08 August 2006 10:38, Seth Goodman wrote:
Since the end-users we need to interest, if we are ever
of the expert
niche, will run X and use GUI's for everything, being limited to low-end
2D performance will be an ongoing problem.
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it or indicated
that is is available.
Is it coming?
See http://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2006/06/msg02743.html
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that the reason it works as well
as it does is because of the open-source development model, and will
decide that's a valuable thing on it's own. That's all we need.
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you.
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a significant amount
of spam, I will abandon it. Same for gmail and any other provider that
fails to reject most spam during SMTP.
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On Thursday, June 22, 2006 5:53 PM -0500, Steve Lamb wrote:
Seth Goodman wrote:
I'd say it's quite a stretch to say that Elm is at the forefront
of MUA technology.
But who was talking elm? Last I checked we had references to
mutt and Thunderbird. Both of which do innovative things
of their MUA's into account when deciding how this list
operates. We are just doing M$'s bidding when we make this mailing list
cumbersome for Windows MUA's. This may be a club, but let's not make it
an exclusive one.
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will forward to the machine name. If it won't,
you'll need to assign the machine a static IP to permit port forwarding.
Since the way you do this is different for every router, I can't really
give you anything more specific.
Let us know how it works out.
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that will receive the most newbies.
I would put a +1 on this, as it would help everyone, not just noobs.
There is no reason for any distro to _not_ do the best job of hardware
detection possible.
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0.8.4 plays .mov files with both audio and video (at least under
Win2K, I assume the Linux version is the same)
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and purposes, if a
patent is widely ignored and the patent owner neither warns the
infringers nor initiates legal action against any of them, you are
pretty safe doing what everyone else is doing. If the infringement is
in broad daylight, and not obscure and hidden, so much the better.
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. Same goes for what my clients request. Zealotry is
bad for business.
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From: Seth Goodman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, December 14, 2005 3:02 PM
I know this is a Debian list, but there is Windows tool called 7-zip
There is a port of this tool in Debian unstable
http://packages.debian.org/unstable/utils/p7zip so hopefully this at
least provides
is
conveniently built-in. If a customer asks for RAR, I don't argue, so
the fact that some people like it is also an advantage.
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-Original Message-
From: Carl Fink [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, November 19, 2005 2:55 PM
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: Antispam UOL spam from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sat, Nov 19, 2005 at 01:48:28PM -0600, Seth Goodman wrote:
Losing a large part
services as possible to
ban UOL's mail. Though it is painful in the short run, if you attract
more than one competitor, you may even get lower prices out of the deal.
But the main thing is that you won't be part of the spam problem, and
people will gladly accept your mail.
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never worked with a real software engineer. This is not rocket
science. If your pipes are leaking, don't call a carpenter.
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with a system that takes these differences into
account, pretending that we can engage in free trade is nothing more
than a short-term gift to large corporations which we will all
ultimately have to pay for.
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this prejudice with our eyes closed.
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-Original Message-
From: Weissgerber, Tom L [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, November 11, 2005 10:43 AM
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org; Weissgerber, Tom L
Subject: Request to remove Information
Debian,
The following
From: John Hasler [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, November 12, 2005 12:19 PM
...
SCO changed its name to Tarantella and was recently acquired by Sun.
So does that mean an end to their BS legal actions?
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to check out the local apartheid?
I will make it a point to view the use of Intel processors, Ethernet
MAC/PHY's and other products in upcoming designs from a more informed
point of view. Thank you for opening my eyes.
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place? Thank you, Tom, for being who you are. Without your
help, we might never have thought about this incident again.
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with national origin. A significant
number of U.S. technology companies have CEO's who were not born in the
U.S. While there is still discrimination in the U.S., engineering
positions are, thankfully, no longer a big part of that problem.
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electronic hardware in China are
finding that prices are rising there and are considering moving
production to lower cost places, such as Africa. There is always
someone who is hungrier.
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(call
it culture if you want to be polite), and it wouldn't matter if you
became a citizen. Such is the irony of the current situation.
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From: Steve Lamb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 26, 2005 2:50 AM
Seth Goodman wrote:
Referencing 822 for much of anything these days is not very
useful, unless
if you're interested in email history.
Which is something you need to know when blatently getting
822
not a wasted
expense.
--Seth Goodman
-Original Message-From: Mike S
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Sunday, September 25, 2005 8:00
AMTo: debian-user@lists.debian.orgSubject: Re:
Installing without CDNo comment.
On 9/24/05, James
Sweet [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
My
CD
that it is much less of a load on the system.
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From: Steve Lamb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, September 24, 2005 2:41 PM
Seth Goodman wrote:
Getting back to the reply function, the standards are silent as
to how to
treat Reply-To: for a redistributed message and the field is optional to
start with. The preferred reply
,
though, as you would want to start it again each time you were done reading
a CD.
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hits reply.
In short, you need a good reason _not_ to do something the same way as the
rest of the world when it comes to email. The site referred to above does
not make a compelling case given today's normal practices.
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reboot. It needs to run with root privileges. Alternatively, is there a
configuration file somewhere, that I have not been able to locate in the
Debian reference, the Debian website or the man pages, that would allow me
to disable DMA on that drive without an explicit call to hdparm?
--
Seth Goodman
suggestion is insulting to any non-developers.
Why would you want to do that?
--
Seth Goodman
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From: Seth Goodman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, September 23, 2005 4:45 PM
...
eject is not there, nor are its man pages. I installed the eject package
and now eject -r works, as does the gnome eject command! Looks
like this is a third bug to report
Wrong! My bad
extreme. I would prefer
to stay with Debian, as it is the basis for many of the other distro's and
has a well-developed updating mechanism, but I would also like the use of my
CDROM.
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Seth Goodman
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still cant solve it post back as much detailed H/W information as
you can including the output of lspci.
Also attached.
--
Seth Goodman
cray4:/home/sethg# dmesg
Linux version 2.6.12-1-686 ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) (gcc version 4.0.2 20050821
(prerele ase) (Debian 4.0.1-6)) #1 Tue Sep 6 15:10:40 UTC
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