or you could use the commands module
s = commands.getoutput('nmap -O 67.171.238.246')
s
'\nStarting nmap 3.30 ( http://www.insecure.org/nmap/ ) at 2004-02-07
19:36 PST\nNote: Host seems down. If it is really up, but blocking our
ping probes, try -P0\nNmap run completed -- 1 IP address (0
john fleming wrote:
That is good but how do I get it to hand it to nmap to run the scan?
Oh. Why didn't you say, Please write my program for me? (-:
import socket
import os
ip = socket.gethostbyname('bmiller')
cmd = 'nmap -sP %s' % ip
cmd
'nmap -sP
I believe I have a LUG-provided 8.2 box you can have...
can check on that tomorrow, will send you contact info
off-list.
Ben
On Sat, 07 Feb 2004 21:00:38 -0800
Garl Grigsby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Does anybody have a set of SUSE 8.2 and/or 9.0 CDs that I can borrow for
| a couple of days?
That's cold blooded. I take it, that's your new monitor.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf
Of Mr O
Sent: Thursday, February 05, 2004 11:06 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [eug-lug]stop drooling
so now you'll never have to leave the house
On Thursday, February 5, 2004, at 11:05 PM, Mr O wrote:
http://home.comcast.net/~notanatheist101/images/genpdp.jpg
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance: Get your refund fast by filing online.
Maybe a new TV, running as a monitor? Plasma?
I'm *guessing* it is big, although I can't see any standard items for size
comparison... maybe it is a 14 widescreen for the bedroom? ;
I do see AVC5.. on a box on the lower right, is that a clue?
congrats,
Ben
On Fri, 6 Feb 2004 05:27:33
42 Plasma. 1024x1024 res. Looks really good with 1024x768
stretched. Will actually take up to a 1600x1200 input and fit it
to screen.
Yes I still leave the house. Haven't had nearly enough time for
all the projects I have going. Comparison you want?
Its a Intel Mobile 1.3G Centrino CPU, not sure about the mainboard
chipset, My guess is intel (the video and I/O, ethernet, wireless are
all intel. I have the 5110 model (the big one) not the little one... the
big one was on sale, so I got it insead of the nice little 12 one... So
far I like
On Thu, Feb 05, 2004 at 04:54:28PM -0800, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
On Tue, Feb 03, 2004 at 08:45:52PM -0801, Jacob Meuser wrote:
On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 11:20:03PM -0800, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 08:07:01PM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I believe all the BSDs use the
On Fri, Feb 06, 2004 at 09:28:25AM -0800, Hal Pomeranz wrote:
I dual-boot RH7.3 on my laptop to do my SANS talks. I have a really
nice RF wireless presentation mouse with a USB interface. The only
problem is that XFree86 apparently only lets me have a single mouse
device-- thus I can use
I found these relevant links, I'll let them do the talking:
http://www.harshbutfair.org/software/multimice.html
http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/archive/18/2003/01/4/42560
Another message said, Just create another InputDevice entry in your
XF86Config and give it a different identifier.
The other, consumer-happy, option is to get a single device that will fit
your needs for presentations and as a general mouse. RF is better than IR,
since you don't need line-of-sight during your presentations... here's one
for ~$14:
http://www.softwareandstuff.com/ACC10633.html
Also, KBob has a
Make the following adjustments to XF86Config/XF86Config-4 to get both mice
working:
Section ServerLayout
Identifier Default Layout
Screen 0 Screen0 0 0
InputDeviceMouse0 CorePointer
InputDeviceUSB Mice SendCoreEvents
InputDevice
On Thu, Feb 05, 2004 at 05:18:36PM -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
Doesn't that use a via c3 chipset? As I understand it, most modern binaries
will not run on the via c3, since it lacks MMX, 3DNow, and SSE extensions.
I actually gathered some info on processor capabilities a few weeks ago
by looking
http://www.faqs.org/docs/Linux-mini/XFree86-Second-Mouse.html
Get with me on the shipping of the shirt, thanks!
Chris
On Feb 6, 2004, at 11:28 AM, Hal Pomeranz wrote:
I dual-boot RH7.3 on my laptop to do my SANS talks. I have a really
nice RF wireless presentation mouse with a USB interface.
Huh, your post was dated 10:29, although it was the last one to show up in
my inbox. Is your clock off, Chris, or is the list's server doing some
strange queue ordering, Larry? This has a major effect on people's ability
to respond fairly to incentive-based requests like Hal's, as well as
Cool... I think the i865GM is the intel chipset that is the heart of
centrino. As for resizing ntfs, I don't think you need a usb memory
stick, just run 'qtparted' from a knoppix CD; that worked beautifully for
me in recent weeks. Just using qtparted, I was able to both resize and
create the new
Well, I got Jacob's message first, but Brian actually gave me a working
config without my having to actually fire up my Web browser, and Ben wins
on the basis of volume. How about shirts all around, gentlemen?
Hope you like XL or XXL, because that's all we've got. Please send me
an email
Bob Crandell wrote:
CAN-SPAM Doesn't Can Spam
http://www.securitypipeline.com/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=17601914
On the good news front, Sender Permitted From (SPF) is enjoying rapid
growth right now. If you administrate a domain, it might be a good
time to add SPF records to your DNS. It
Jacob Meuser wrote:
Maybe they'd be better used as vpn endpoints rather than movie players ...
or maybe a new video codec based on AES ...
Yow, that's fast. Maybe a video format whose DRM uses AES encryption.
--
Bob Miller Kbob
kbobsoft software consulting
Ben Barrett wrote:
I think my mini-itx board is waiting for me at home, hopefully I'll have it
ready to bring to a meeting next week (if the case arrives in time!).
What do you need the case for? Just plug in an old power supply,
or put it into a full-size case for bringup. (It's actually
Mr O wrote:
http://home.comcast.net/~notanatheist101/images/genpdp.jpg
What is blue? Is it your mini-ITX or an Intel-based box?
In other mini-ITX news, if you go to http://www.interact-tv.com/ , it
sure looks like Telly is a mini-ITX board in a pretty case (and with
pretty software).
--
Bob
Ben Barrett wrote:
Huh, your post was dated 10:29, although it was the last one to show up in
my inbox. Is your clock off, Chris
Well, I am in a different time zone than you guys I believe, over here
in Texas. So my time was probably correct, but I replied as soon as I
got it. I really do not
Oh man! I just bought a dozen shirts last night for three dollars each and I
could've waited and gotten a free one today?
Next time I need a new shirt I'll look you up. Thanks.
Brian
On Friday 06 February 2004 12:26 pm, Hal Pomeranz wrote:
Well, I got Jacob's message first, but Brian
On Thu, Feb 05, 2004 at 03:13:36PM -0800, Patrick R. Wade wrote:
The most utterly hosed filesystem i have ever had the misfortune to
be afflicted with, came to me courtesy of softupdates.
The enormous files with the immutable flag set, the files with negative
timestamps, the files with
Do they sell this at ComputerBase? What's the price?
--Bob Solovay
On Fri, 6 Feb 2004, Mr O wrote:
42 Plasma. 1024x1024 res. Looks really good with 1024x768
stretched. Will actually take up to a 1600x1200 input and fit it
to screen.
Yes I still leave the house. Haven't had nearly
Last night, before going out to enjoy the Floater show at WOW hall (very
cool, and my first floater show), I plugged my new board into my KVM and
ethernet, plus plugged a spare power supply into the wall and the mobo
(primary power connector), and a CD reader, and also plugged the cd intot he
mobo
I think the repeater mode is key here, its been a while though...
On Fri, 6 Feb 2004 10:55:50 -0801
Jacob Meuser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| ...
| quick google for Linux mouse multiplex suggests using gpm -M.
| I forgot how to use gpm with X though.
|
]
Subject: Re: [eug-lug]euglug.org ranked # 40 in Google for linux
training window
Reply-To: The Eugene Unix and GNU/Linux User Group's mail list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ya! Egg on face. This has been going on for a while; google on her
name
gave these examples of similar situations:
old:
http
The only reason I posted it here was because it is part of Linux Pipeline
Newsletter. I think it's a good reminder that You catch more flies with honey then
vinegar. Though why you would want flies, I don't know but, hey, it's all about
choices. Right?
There are other good articles after his
Sorry, Bob -- I wasn't trying to remind you = ) Some of the content of the
newsletter, combined with my mood, brought that on; no beef with your
posting... it is definitely about linux and pertinent to the list. I
prolly should have put my response on activism! Hopefully socially
constructive
In the end, this is all not worth the effort. The nmap took way too
long, the host was barely up, not accepting http or dns connections,
etc. I honestly did not care too much, but figured some people might be
interested :D.
Anyhow, just put the domain in your blocks list and move on. But also
This message tripped my mental spam filter. Come on, she obviously
didn't find EUGLUG on google. The keywords make no sense, they look like
3 random words. She also obviously doesn't know what EUGLUG does, how
would she 'compete' with a mailing list/user group?
I know it's nice to think that
Hmm, guess I should finish reading the thread before I respond. Looks
like Ben already pointed out that it's spam :)
-Brad
nyal wrote:
It's nice to know she won't be stealing andy of EUGLUG's sales..What is
she trying to steal?
Nyal
___
EuG-LUG
nyal wrote:
It's nice to know she won't be stealing andy of EUGLUG's
sales..What is she trying to steal?
Nyal
googlejuice most likely; various webmaster accounts I'm associated with
get three or four of the reciprocal link offers per day.
some of them are attempting to get a particular site
Because no attempt has been made by Pfizer to defend its copyright
from spammers' exploitatiom, I infer that MyDoom is part of a successful
advertising effort by Pfizer to promote Viagra.
It's at least as reasonable as the presumption that MyDoom was
written by Linux programmers
On Thu, Feb 05, 2004 at 09:38:16AM -0800, Brad Davidson wrote:
This message tripped my mental spam filter. Come on, she obviously
didn't find EUGLUG on google. The keywords make no sense, they look like
3 random words. She also obviously doesn't know what EUGLUG does, how
would she
On Tue, Feb 03, 2004 at 08:45:52PM -0801, Jacob Meuser wrote:
On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 11:20:03PM -0800, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 08:07:01PM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I believe all the BSDs use the Fast File System* (ffs). But that
shouldn't be a problem for want
On Wed, Feb 04, 2004 at 12:23:09PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
I'm guessing you already have BSD partition table support in your
kernel if you've gotten a dual-boot system working.
Freebsd is fine without having freebsd magic in the partition table.
Meaning this deduction is not necessarily true.
Doesn't that use a via c3 chipset? As I understand it, most modern binaries
will not run on the via c3, since it lacks MMX, 3DNow, and SSE extensions.
I'm not sure that I'm correctly recalling the averatech laptop's details
I think my mini-itx board is waiting for me at home, hopefully I'll
There've been more recent postings to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-it was a covert operation, meant to be run under your radar, Mr. President.
On Thu, 5 Feb 2004 17:41:20 -0800
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
..
| I'd've posted this to activism, but I'm apparently the only person
| subscribed. I'm
I don't think it will have the dual boot information, but this site is
a great reference for laptop linux use in general:
http://linux-laptop.net/
Chris
On Feb 5, 2004, at 4:39 PM, Linux Rocks! wrote:
I'm planning on bringing a new laptop to the meeting tonite... It has
windows XP on it, and
On Tue, Feb 03, 2004 at 08:26:37PM -0800, Jason wrote:
Well, at least the spammers are getting somewhat
creative. Or not.
I think she really wants to swap links. Very possible she is using
some kind of script-email_form, tho.
Who knows tho ... maybe she paid some half-reformed spammer to
On Tue, Feb 03, 2004 at 08:46:39PM -0800, T. Joseph Carter wrote:
On Tue, Feb 03, 2004 at 07:43:58PM -0801, Jacob Meuser wrote:
Yes, that's what he meant.
Now what would be cool is a journaled file system for bsd. Any one out
there? Perhaps when bsd supports xfs, reiser or ext3.
Jacob Meuser wrote:
Why does the following:
#include stdlib.h
#include stdio.h
#include math.h
int main()
{
long int a;
a = lrint(2.1314);
printf(a = %li\n, a);
exit(0);
}
when compiled with:
gcc -Wall -lm -o lrint lrint.c
always complain:
lrint.c: In function `main':
lrint.c:9: warning:
It's nice to know she won't be stealing andy of EUGLUG's sales..What is
she trying to steal?
Nyal
--
Once you have pulled the pin out of Mr. Grenade, he is no longer your
friend.
An error occured while loading http://www.elizabethrichson.com:
Unknown host www.elizabethrichson.com
So to get back to a variant of my original question:
If I'm running a dual-boot Linux BSD system, it looks like Linux can't
read the BSD FFS file system. {At least my linux system mount command
doesn't talk about ffs; it does mention ufs.}
--Bob Solovay
On Tue, 3 Feb 2004, Jacob
Jacob Meuser wrote:
Why does the following:
[...]
when compiled with:
gcc -Wall -lm -o lrint lrint.c
always complain:
lrint.c: In function `main':
lrint.c:9: warning: implicit declaration of function `lrint'
?
Works fine though.
lrint() is part of the C99 standard. If you
On Wed, Feb 04, 2004 at 12:00:12PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
Jacob Meuser wrote:
Why does the following:
[...]
when compiled with:
gcc -Wall -lm -o lrint lrint.c
always complain:
lrint.c: In function `main':
lrint.c:9: warning: implicit declaration of function
Well said, Bob. May I remind everyone again that we have a separate
activism list. If you think a post should *maybe* go there instead, post
it there and thanks for posting at all!
I agree with these sentiments, although the statment, The Linux community
is being invaded by zealots,
On Tue, Feb 03, 2004 at 11:49:33PM -0800, Jacob Meuser wrote:
Softdep makes fsck _very_ reliable,
The most utterly hosed filesystem i have ever had the misfortune to
be afflicted with, came to me courtesy of softupdates.
The enormous files with the immutable flag set, the files with negative
On Wed, Feb 04, 2004 at 03:16:16PM -0800, Patrick R. Wade wrote:
On Tue, Feb 03, 2004 at 11:49:33PM -0800, Jacob Meuser wrote:
Softdep makes fsck _very_ reliable,
The most utterly hosed filesystem i have ever had the misfortune to
be afflicted with, came to me courtesy of softupdates.
On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 06:56:40PM -0800, Robert M. Solovay wrote:
Larry,
I'm guessing you meant to say that you can mount the UFS
filesystem from Linux. Is this right?
Yes, that's what he meant.
Now what would be cool is a journaled file system for bsd. Any one out
there? Perhaps
On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 08:07:01PM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I believe all the BSDs use the Fast File System* (ffs). But that
shouldn't be a problem for want you want to do - at least not from
the BSD side of things. You just need to specify what Type of file
system /home is in your
Thanks folks, and I realized the M1 is called Nehemiah, not Nemeniah
as I though... The MII's, which just came out, are ~$100 more, so I opted
for the normal, slightly-less-new M1000, the Nehemiah, with a Casetronic
ITX-2699R case and some RAM. Hopefully I'll be able to bring it to next
Cool news, but time for some sort of consensus here. I'd like to know if
she's running her site for-profit, or what ?? I don't want to see our group
become link-mavens for sites that get advert-based funding or otherwise are
commercial. Does she know about LUGE, or the other LUG directory?
Cool
On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 11:16:36PM -0800, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 06:56:40PM -0800, Robert M. Solovay wrote:
Larry,
I'm guessing you meant to say that you can mount the UFS
filesystem from Linux. Is this right?
Yes, that's what he meant.
Now what would be
On Tue, Feb 03, 2004 at 04:59:35PM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Now what would be cool is a journaled file system for bsd. Any one out
there? Perhaps when bsd supports xfs, reiser or ext3.
I think soft dependences is basically BSD's answer to journaling.
Well, not really, it's part of
CLUE: This is spam.
On Tue, Feb 03, 2004 at 03:46:45PM -0800, Elizabeth Richson wrote:
I'm a web master, and I was just searching Google for linux training
window. I found your domain, euglug.org ranked 40, which is pretty cool.
Hello, category match alert!
On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 11:20:03PM -0800, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
On Mon, Feb 02, 2004 at 08:07:01PM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I believe all the BSDs use the Fast File System* (ffs). But that
shouldn't be a problem for want you want to do - at least not from
the BSD side of things. You
On Tue, Feb 03, 2004 at 07:43:58PM -0801, Jacob Meuser wrote:
Yes, that's what he meant.
Now what would be cool is a journaled file system for bsd. Any one out
there? Perhaps when bsd supports xfs, reiser or ext3.
Probably won't ever happen. UFS/FFS has been around for ages. Many
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
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
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
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
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
Beaker wrote,
[...]
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 line that invokes gs:
exec 31 12
The 31 says, Whenever anybody writes to descriptor
In /etc/sshd/sshd_config, ensure the following line
exists:
PermitRootLogin no
You'll have to restart sshd, but afterwards, root
won't be able to login via sshd.
/etc/securetty controls which ttys root can come in
on. It should be set as you want it by default in
RedHat (I believe). There
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [eug-lug]disable remote login for root?
In
/etc/ssh/sshd_config
Change
PermitRootLogin yes
To
PermitRootLogin no
Garl
horst wrote:
How do I disable remote login (ssh) for root, and only allow 'su' or
console login.
It's a Red Hat box
? ;-)
-Ryan Stasel
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mr O
Sent: Friday, January 30, 2004 7:25 PM
To: The Eugene Unix and GNU/Linux User Group's mail list
Subject: RE: [eug-lug]Help the out-of-towner
It goes a little like this. As a shop we
Check out mini-itx.com and linitx.org for plenty of info ;)
--- Ben Barrett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
PS - also curious about the on-board crypto functions of the
latest via
chipsets; I've heard they have linux support for that.
Finally: a solid
built-in /dev/random ?? I was tired of
--- Jacob Meuser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
Jason, if you like OpenBSD, but want more hardware
support
for your desktop needs, why not try out NetBSD?
I'm not too awfully worried about hardware, since I'll
be using pretty standard gear (laptop actually). I am
most interested in software
As far as using FreeBSD on the desktop, I've been doing so for the past
year
on that orange box, using the GNOME/Metacity desktop that's one of the
options during the install. (Metacity is billed as the window manager
for the adult in you)
upgrading is easy, and if you do it regularly it's not
On Sat, Jan 31, 2004 at 12:45:34PM -0800, Larry Price wrote:
(Metacity is billed as the window manager for the adult in you)
Translation: It has no features that Havoc doesn't think you need. If any
current feature seems useful but not absolutely necessary, it will
probably be taken out soon.
On Sat, Jan 31, 2004 at 11:26:12AM -0800, Jason wrote:
--- Jacob Meuser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
Jason, if you like OpenBSD, but want more hardware
support
for your desktop needs, why not try out NetBSD?
I'm not too awfully worried about hardware, since I'll
be using pretty
--- Jacob Meuser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
So, if I may ask, why exactly are you looking into
something other than OpenBSD?
I'm not against Open, which is the BSD I have the most
experience with (along with BSDi, which I used to work
with quite a bit). More along the lines of, in typical
Quoth Max Lemieux, on Thu, 29 Jan 2004 12:06:16 -0800:
~/.bashrc
~/.bash_profile
There is also a global file on most installations: /etc/bashrc, in case
you want to change the shell for all users.
--Jason Van Cleve
--
In 2010, Microsoft Windows will be a quantum processing emulation layer
Many have /etc/profile as well, not to be missed if it is there.
Ben
On Fri, 30 Jan 2004 00:24:40 -0800
Jason Van Cleve [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| Quoth Max Lemieux, on Thu, 29 Jan 2004 12:06:16 -0800:
|
| ~/.bashrc
| ~/.bash_profile
|
| There is also a global file on most installations:
Thanks for the tip on Graybar, Norvac can be a mixed bag: hard to find
items, but pricey.
I shopped at a few places not worth mentioning... and I did buy from Stan
while the PC training center was the ELUG hangout.
I used to use VOC: they are price competitive, but I found the owner (lead
tech?)
So, if I ssh into a system and have X-forwarding for the session, anything
including my initial [bash or other] shell could be logging my local
keystrokes, even in other windows? (assuming the shell binay was modified
to log such events)
They can only get X events, though, so they don't get
Yeah, I don't swing that way either.
Yeah, I don't swing that way, either, but that has nothing to do with
this list or the bash shell. More specifically, I don't bash those who
do swing that way
On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 16:57:53 -0800
Max wrote:
| And here I thought you were referring
So, if I ssh into a system and have X-forwarding for the session, anything
including my initial [bash or other] shell could be logging my local
keystrokes, even in other windows? (assuming the shell binay was modified
to log such events)
Remember that if you log into a remote system, your
Right on. I'm looking at the Nemeniah MII's that just came out, but your
statements confirm my latest thoughts that the Via mobo will be more of a
plaything, to test out its capabilities and the feasibility of it as a media
PC... I'm leaning toward the SS51G or an XPC system (either with a P4) as
On Fri, Jan 30, 2004 at 10:16:56AM -0800, Jason wrote:
Happy Friday all:
Are there many FreeBSD users on the list? I had
experience with FreeBSD many moons ago, and have
pretty much only dealt whith Open on the BSD side of
things for the last 3 or 4 years (and OS X for the
last year or
On Thu, Jan 29, 2004 at 01:40:50PM -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
Can also suggest Graybar for cables and networking tools (ends/crimpers,
etc), although they claim to be wholesalers, I think they'd happily take
your money. I've found them to be more helpful and also cheaper on a lot of
things,
On Thu, Jan 29, 2004 at 10:02:06PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
Video comes in many formats. I doubt a VIA CPU can handle realtime
decompression of most of those formats. And future codecs will be
more compute intensive. If you're building a single-purpose box that
only uses MPEG compression,
Hal Pomeranz wrote:
The normal X remote protocol has
all of the authentication problems described above PLUS it happens in
clear text on the network, which means you can watch the network from
some other system with something like Der Mouse's X Connection
Monitor and passively sniff
The normal X remote protocol has
all of the authentication problems described above PLUS it happens in
clear text on the network, which means you can watch the network from
some other system with something like Der Mouse's X Connection
Monitor and passively sniff everything that's going
On Fri, Jan 30, 2004 at 01:25:46PM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been using NetBSD for about 3 years, mostly on Sparc. It's
been by primary desktop (sparc 5, 170MHz) for about the last 18
months and for the most part I'm pretty content with it. By sticking
with lightweight apps (both
It goes a little like this. As a shop we limit ourselves to a
certain number of vendors otherwise they all call begging for
more business. So if our few vendors don't have an older part
such as P3 boards (though we can often still get Tyan dual CPU
boards) then we encourage the buyer to check
I have one that can handle 5 or 6 drives. The connection is SCSI 1
Ryan Stasel ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Just need an external HD enclosure that holds atleast 4 drives, hopefully
can handle full height 3.5 inch drives, cooling, internal power, scsi, you
know.
If anyone has one that they're
I haven't had time to do much looking into this wormy, but can anyone who
has expound on the mechanism for making the .zip appear with an icon that
denotes a text file? I understand that was part of the gag, but one copy of
it I saw using Mozilla Mail did not display it in this misleading manner.
~/.bashrc
~/.bash_profile
should do it.
-Max
Bill Essig wrote:
Does anyone get the joke? Ha Ha Ha.
Anyways, could someone tell me where to find the BAsh config file?
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Rob Hudson wrote:
I get a lot of these types of emails. I question whether to feed them
to spamassassin or not simply b/c they are a random list of words. It
would see like it might do more harm than good. Is that a good
assumption?
I've been feeding them to bogofilter. Bogofilter is
Hal Pomeranz wrote:
So what's the best store in the area for finding random
computer-related cabling, drives, enclosures, motherboards, PCI cards,
memory, software, etc. when I'm in a hurry and don't want to wait for
an on-line order to ship? I could give you a map of such places in
the Bay
Bob Miller wrote:
Hardware: ComputerBase, 4770 Village Plaza Loop, Suite D.
That's off Green Acres east of Delta Hwy.
Oops, that's off Goodpasture, not Green Acres. I must be an out of
towner myself. (-:
--
Bob Miller Kbob
kbobsoft software consulting
When it comes to computer base though, realize that nothing has a
posted price. Go there with the knowledge of what you can get the
stuff for online and be prepared to haggle.
-Ryan Stasel
On Jan 29, 2004, at 12:50 PM, Bob Miller wrote:
Bob Miller wrote:
Hardware: ComputerBase, 4770 Village
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