Thanks for the reply Neil.
So basically you're saying that the act of evocation is the
definition, right?
Anyways, I've got things working but I'd really like to know what
the 3 is all about. I read fd(4) which says 3-19 are user-defined;
so where is it being defined here ?
Right before the
On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 06:46:01AM +, horst wrote:
It sure works (-:
Ryan, Jason and Garl -- thanks for instant response.
Ja, it's odd: the installation came with
#PermitRootLogin yes
which made me think the default is no.
So there is no difference if you comment, or un-comment
Just thought I'd mention that the Eugene Free Library has some newer
Linux books. I currently have the following checked out:
Multitool Linux : Practical uses for Open Source Software
- not really about Linux but rather cool things you can do
with other software running on it. One section I
I've got a Cisco 1600 series router that I bought many years ago during
a consulting gig at Cisco. It's got Ethernet and ISDN interfaces, plus
an extra T-1 interface card that I bought for it. I can't remember for
sure, but I think I maxed out the memory and flash when I bought it (I
got one of
Hi,
I'm helping the Cottage Grove Library update their web browsing kiosk machines.
Right now they're Win95 using IE5 and the librarians are having a hard time keeping
up with all the cookies, popups, bannerware, etc. that Windows boxes attract. So I'm
looking
for Linux based solutions that
I'm helping the Cottage Grove Library update their web browsing
kiosk machines. Right now they're Win95 using IE5 and the
librarians are having a hard time keeping up with all the cookies,
popups, bannerware, etc. that Windows boxes attract. So I'm looking
for Linux based solutions that
That's a great idea, Hal -- makes total sense.
Some libraries are making use of LTSP, the linux terminal server project, to
handle the re-appropriation of older hardware to become more-useful
terminals in schools, libraries, kiosks, etc. You can read more at
ltsp.org, and k12ltsp.org ... I'm sure
Hello,
I am working on the LISA program committee this year, and
I would like to encourage any of you to write a paper for
LISA.
This conference has been a great help to me professonaly,
and I think that there is a great deal that Oregon can offer
to the LISA/Usenix community.
toman wrote:
I'm helping the Cottage Grove Library update their web browsing
kiosk machines. Right now they're Win95 using IE5 and the
librarians are having a hard time keeping up with all the cookies,
popups, bannerware, etc. that Windows boxes attract. So I'm looking
for Linux based
And the great thing about knoppix is that you can
run it from the hard disk by using knx-hdinstall
which puts it on the hard disk.
And if you build an image of the disk that you want, and
you use that to create UML instances, then you can drive
the whole thing from the disk, get the speed you
I've read the FTM and I'm still not sure. I *think* that the filesystems
used by FreeBSD are different from the ext2 system used by linux so I
couldn't have the two OS's coexisting and reading the same home directory.
But I couldn't find any explicit discussion of this point in the FreeBSD
bsd's all use the UFS filesystem
derived from 4.2 BSD
You can mount ext2 from FreeBSD
and you can mount UFS filesystems from BSD
obstacles to cooperation are less daunting than you might think.
read the man pages for mount, newfs and fsck
to get the gory details.
On Monday, February 2, 2004, at
Larry,
I'm guessing you meant to say that you can mount the UFS
filesystem from Linux. Is this right?
At any rate, thanks very much for the quick and informative reply.
--Bob Solovay
On Mon, 2 Feb 2004, Larry Price wrote:
bsd's all use the UFS filesystem
derived from 4.2
Since we've closed out our charnelton place Machine Room we have some
equipment we're trying to move.
five Lucent PM-3 portmasters
these are very handy if you need to provide direct dial-in services;
it might be possible to repurpose them to work as an ISDN endpoint ;
or if you have a loose T-1
I've read the FTM and I'm still not sure. I *think* that the filesystems
used by FreeBSD are different from the ext2 system used by linux so I
couldn't have the two OS's coexisting and reading the same home directory.
But I couldn't find any explicit discussion of this point in the FreeBSD
Beaker wrote,
So basically you're saying that the act of evocation is the
definition, right?
I don't think I understand what you mean by that question...hopefully
something in the verbiage below will cover it...
In the shell, file descriptors are managed using the redirection operators.
When
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