Because of the number of messages I'm rejecting to this and other
lists from [EMAIL PROTECTED] (and quite a few others @msn.com) I'm guessing
that yet another worm is out infecting Windows and targeting userIDs with
spam.
Perversely, I doubt any of these actually originate
Sorry... :(
Jamie
On Thursday 11 December 2003 01:51 pm, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
: Hey guys how about you take this personal discussion off list?
:
: Cory
--
Even more amazing was the realization that God has Internet access. I
wonder if He has a full newsfeed?
-- Matt Welsh
I gave LUFS/SSHFS a try a while ago. The project as a whole looked very
hackish, and it crashed constantly on my laptop.
Now my laptop is PPC so there may be some endianness bugs, but even so -
it seemed very amateur to me.
-Brad
Larry Price wrote:
So there is this project called LUFS (Linux
).
- Original Message -
From: Christopher Maujean [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: The Eugene Unix and GNU/Linux User Group's mail list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2003 1:49 AM
Subject: Re: [eug-lug] I am getting SP***M - I apologize,...
I have been getting a fair amount of spam in my efn
Group's mail list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, December 11, 2003 1:49 AM
Subject: Re: [eug-lug] I am getting SP***M - I apologize,...
I have been getting a fair amount of spam in my efn inbox that looks
like it is not being processed by the spam servers (no spamassassin
headers). How
Congradulation! I realy wish they had them back when I went there ( and yes, I
asked many times...) I asked for perl classes too.. have they doen that yet?
(or is perl dead?)
Jamie
On Thursday 11 December 2003 05:15 pm, Ken Barber wrote:
: Last May we had a thread on eug-lug regarding Linux
Heretic! Speak not of the death of Perl!
-Brad
Linux Rocks ! wrote:
Congradulation! I realy wish they had them back when I went there ( and yes, I
asked many times...) I asked for perl classes too.. have they doen that yet?
(or is perl dead?)
___
Larry Price wrote:
I'd like to try something like SPF
http://spf.pobox.com
I'm sending SPF on two domains (jogger-egg.com and kbobsoft.com), but
I haven't been brave enough yet to start using it to reject mail.
--
Bob Miller Kbob
kbobsoft software consulting
Linux Rocks ! wrote:
(or is perl dead?)
Heck, even Cobol isn't dead yet. Perl will be with us for 20 more
productivity killing years.
--
Bob Miller Kbob
kbobsoft software consulting
http://kbobsoft.com [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 07:32:28PM -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
Doesn't anyone use AskJeeves any more?
Now *there* is some real AI.
So the interview was deliberately hosed as a red herring?
--
UN-altered REPRODUCTION and DISSEMINATION of this
IMPORTANT Information is ENCOURAGED,
what does netstat -an show you?
it looks like blackjack may be a protocol name
look in /etc/services or /etc/inetd.conf to see if you have a blackjack
server running
(your output shows your machine talking to itself and not having sent
or received anything)
On Wednesday, December 10, 2003,
Woody Mims wrote:
Hi all --
Working on configuring a home Samba Server, I did a netstat -a. One line
came up that I hadn't ever seen before:
Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address State
udp00 localhost:blackjack
On Wednesday 10 December 2003 03:45 am, T. Joseph Carter wrote:
: Does anyone here do surface mount soldering or know anyone who does? I'm
: considering a memory upgrade for my TiVo. It comes with only 16 megs and
: adding another 16 involves adding two SMT chips and reconfiguring the
: device
Thank you all for the replies.
___
EuG-LUG mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mailman.efn.org/cgi-bin/listinfo/eug-lug
On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 12:49:07AM -0800, Woody Mims wrote:
Hi all --
Working on configuring a home Samba Server, I did a netstat -a. One line
came up that I hadn't ever seen before:
Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address State
udp00
You probably already know this, but I'd just pick something up at
newegg.com. An Athlon 1.3ghz chip runs about $40. An Athlon XP 1.5ghz runs
about $49. A motherboard for either chip probably isn't much more.
/jgw
I'm looking for a 1GHz or higher (not too much higher) CPU + motherboard
if
On Tue, Dec 09, 2003 at 10:22:22PM -0800, Larry Price wrote:
http://microsoft.toddverbeek.com/
Just say NO
goes into detail about why and has a fairly agnostic approach to
recommending alternative products...
And, here is a growing list of equivalent products. Apparently the guy
I thought it would be more, but you're right... I can get a lower end
Athlon with motherboard and memory for about $150 at mwave.com.
Thanks,
Rob
On 20031210.1117, jgw said ...
You probably already know this, but I'd just pick something up at
newegg.com. An Athlon 1.3ghz chip runs about $40.
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
e.g.
Programs for CD burning with GUI
Windows:
Nero, Roxio Easy CD Creator, ...
Linux:
1) K3b. (KDE)
2) XCDRoast.
3) KOnCd.
4) Eclipt Roaster.
5) Gnome Toaster.
6) CD Bake Oven.
7) KreateCD.
8) SimpleCDR-X.
9)
On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 01:31:03PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
e.g.
Programs for CD burning with GUI
Windows:
Nero, Roxio Easy CD Creator, ...
Linux:
1) K3b. (KDE)
2) XCDRoast.
3) KOnCd.
4) Eclipt Roaster.
5) Gnome Toaster.
Don't we have an activist list for stuff like this?
On 12/10/03 02pm, Bob Miller wrote:
For a good time...
1. Go to Google. http://www.google.com/
2. Enter two words: miserable failure
3. Click I'm Feeling Lucky
Sorry if you've already seen it...
On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 02:01:54PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
For a good time...
1. Go to Google. http://www.google.com/
2. Enter two words: miserable failure
3. Click I'm Feeling Lucky
Sorry if you've already seen it...
Those words to not appear on the page nor in the source.
You are correct. Have you looked at the Google cache?
http://66.102.11.104/search?q=cache:GPN6xA7xUV8J:www.whitehouse.gov/president/gwbbio.html+%22miserable+failure%22hl=enie=UTF-8
At the top it says: These terms only appear in links pointing to this
page: miserable failure
Google's search
On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 02:40:52PM -0800, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 02:01:54PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
For a good time...
1. Go to Google. http://www.google.com/
2. Enter two words: miserable failure
3. Click I'm Feeling Lucky
Sorry if you've
On Wednesday, December 10, 2003, at 02:40 PM, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Those words to not appear on the page nor in the source. Google says
they cannot change their database records and ranking system. This is
not cool. I'm glad that nutch.org is well under development.
It's the result of a
On 10 Dec 2003 at 14:40, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 02:01:54PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
For a good time...
1. Go to Google. http://www.google.com/
2. Enter two words: miserable failure
3. Click I'm Feeling Lucky
Sorry if you've already seen it...
1.
On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 11:36:10AM -0800, Rob Hudson wrote:
I thought it would be more, but you're right... I can get a lower end
Athlon with motherboard and memory for about $150 at mwave.com.
mwave warning, they have been caught at times selling refurb goods without
marking them as such. I
On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 11:43:47AM -0500, Jamie wrote:
I do, but Im not there right now :(
Well, I was kinda trying to avoid sending it somewhere..
As far as what they say, Id say they have things backwards. You almost never
want a low power iron, you want a hot iron (but a very fine tip
On Wed, 10 Dec 2003 15:19:38 -0800, Larry Price [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wednesday, December 10, 2003, at 02:40 PM, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Those words to not appear on the page nor in the source. Google says
they cannot change their database records and ranking system. This is
not cool.
john fleming wrote:
How do we know that this isn't evidence that the web has reached an
AI saturation point becuase of all the spider activity out there and
has become not only sentient and self aware but is now trying to
raise the conciousness level of it's creators up to the level where
On Wednesday 10 December 2003 08:20 pm, T. Joseph Carter wrote:
: On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 11:43:47AM -0500, Jamie wrote:
: I do, but Im not there right now :(
:
: Well, I was kinda trying to avoid sending it somewhere..
:
: As far as what they say, Id say they have things backwards. You almost
:
Harald-
Note your personal email addy is in the CC: line so you were sent this spam directly,
rather than receiving via the list. I haven't seen this spam show up on the list so
the moderators are doing a good job, as usual.
Darren
I hate to be cranky, but, guys
See below:
Excerpt
On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 09:55:30PM -0500, Jamie wrote:
: http://www.9thtee.com/tivomemory.htm
thats some of the worst soldering ive seen ! (except when i was doing
training...) I saw some stuff... some people just shouldnt be allowed to play
with hot surfaces...
Seriously though, it looks
Doesn't anyone use AskJeeves any more?
Now *there* is some real AI.
Ben
On Wed, 10 Dec 2003 18:30:46 -0800
Bob Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| john fleming wrote:
|
| How do we know that this isn't evidence that the web has reached an
| AI saturation point becuase of all the spider
On Wednesday 10 December 2003 10:27 pm, T. Joseph Carter wrote:
: On Wed, Dec 10, 2003 at 09:55:30PM -0500, Jamie wrote:
: : http://www.9thtee.com/tivomemory.htm
:
: thats some of the worst soldering ive seen ! (except when i was doing
: training...) I saw some stuff... some people just
Hal,
While I sympathize with getting spam, its not going through this list. Its
possible that your email address was harvested via the web archive, but I see
no evidence of that.
Look at it this way, atleast it didnt say generic (implying that your cheap,
and impotent!).
Jamie
I'm fairly comfortable in saying that the spam is probably being
pulled from archives or something on the net. I've seen as
significant rise in spam as my name appears more on the web. Is
there any way to reduce us all to users as opposed to full
email addresses? Just searching for something like
...I am not certain why these things work the way they do, but if you
say it ain't the List, then I retract my cracked and yellow parrot's
beak of peak.
H
___
EuG-LUG mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mailman.efn.org/cgi-bin/listinfo/eug-lug
Hal,
If the spam you received had gone through the list, we all would have gotten
it. I dont think that Ive seen that specific one, so I cant even say its
anyway associated with the list.
Ironicly, the email address I usually use on this list gets less spam than
any other email
On Tuesday 09 December 2003 01:37 am, Dirk Ouellette wrote:
: http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle.jhtml?type=technologyNewsstoryID=395865
curious... so worms infect atm machines? how do they get in?
I love this part (from the general marketting manager of the company, after
installing firewall
Larry Price wrote:
We're out right now, I can burn a few, but havinng a stash on hand is a
good thing,
since I can then help people get started.
I burned ten (10) tonight. I'm printing the labels now.
--
Bob Miller Kbob
kbobsoft software consulting
Rob,
I have used both ext3 and reiser. In fact, I recently switched over to reiser
from ext3 because I migrated to using LVM. Reiser really shines in the fact
that you can resize it on the fly. With ext3 I would have had to unmount the
partition to add (or remove) space from it. This usually
On Tue, Dec 09, 2003 at 09:36:24AM -0800, Rob Hudson wrote:
The next time I install Linux on my desktop, I plan on using a journaled
filesystem. If you all could indulge me, I'd like to hear about what
journaled filesystem you're running and how it fares.
I'm thinking about ext3 simply b/c
I use ext3 on the boot partition and XFS on the data drive. ext3 because to get
back up and running in a worse case. XFS for data because it's faster and some
think it's more reliable. ReiserFS and XFS are so close that it may not matter
which you choose, especially if this is a workstation.
On Tuesday 09 December 2003 11:17, Larry Price wrote:
So, i was looking for projects for eug-lug and mentioned
building office
file servers for non-profits and lo and behold the city is
passing on some
of their old fileservers and they landed on me.
Larry,
Are any of those availabe for
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
As for xfs, I probably wouldn't use it on a critical production box for
precisely the reason you stated. I thought about it for a non critical
production box, specifically our mail filter and one of our mail
servers. XFS is supposed to perform very well where there are
Ken Barber wrote:
Larry,
Are any of those availabe for passing on to schools or community
groups for use as LTSP servers?
Sure. If you know of some worthy recipients, please send them our
way.
--
Bob Miller Kbob
kbobsoft software consulting
In my /lib/modules/modprobe.conf file I have:
alias char-major-116 snd
I never understood fully but is this a character device related to
sound?
-Rob
On 20031209.2210, Bob Crandell said ...
Hi,
What does:
Can't locate module char-major-116
Dec 9 14:05:56 mine last message repeated 3
That must have been it. The error hasn't happened since I added it to my modules.conf.
Thanks
Rob Hudson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
In my /lib/modules/modprobe.conf file I have:
alias char-major-116 snd
I never understood fully but is this a character device related to
sound?
-Rob
On
I've been using ext3 since it was a default for redhat; and have used
reiserfs before (but not in a while).
Don't forget about JFS:
http://www-124.ibm.com/developerworks/oss/jfs/
and BTW, anyone use CFS or TCFS?
ciao,
Ben
PS - here is a relatively local review:
Bob Crandell wrote:
What does:
Can't locate module char-major-116
Dec 9 14:05:56 mine last message repeated 3 times
mean? It is in /var/log/syslog.
Some application is trying to open a sound device, e.g., /dev/dsp or
/dev/audio. There is no sound driver loaded, and there are no
On Tue, Dec 09, 2003 at 10:31:58PM +, Bob Crandell wrote:
That must have been it. The error hasn't happened since I added it to my
modules.conf.
Thanks
Rob Hudson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
In my /lib/modules/modprobe.conf file I have:
alias char-major-116 snd
I never
They are HP Netservers with Pentium processors,
I haven't yet had a chance to fire them up and scope them out but
they do have SCSI cards and hot swappable disk arrays.
Two of them are big huge monsters with built in casters and redundant
fans
will probably not smoke test them 'til thursday PM.
Jacob Meuser wrote,
I think char-major-116 in linux means 'anything sound related',
anything with device major # 116.
Almost, but not quite...it's really anything ALSA-related. There's also
char-major-14, which is the OSS sound modules (and probably ALSA's OSS
emulation too).
-
We're out right now, I can burn a few, but havinng a stash on hand is a
good thing,
since I can then help people get started.
On Monday, December 8, 2003, at 04:57 PM, Bob Miller wrote:
How many KNOPPIX CDs do we have on the spindle, Larry?
Is it time to burn some more?
--
Bob Miller
And yea, behold the /.-provided top 10 Linus quotes on the SCO blow:
http://www.linuxworld.com/story/38138.htm
Dennis' offering is listed as #3; my favorite is this, #5:
Quite frankly, I found it mostly interesting in a Jerry Springer kind of
way. White trash battling it out in public, throwing
I would end up doing a for loop something like this:
foreach i ( *mp3)
mv $i section$i
echo $i
end
But you must have something else in mind.
Dirk Ouellette [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
% noartist]# ls notitle
% _10.mp3 _13.mp3 _16.mp3 _19.mp3 _22.mp3 _25.mp3 _28.mp3 _3.mp3
%
There is a perl rename script that allows you to do something like:
# ren 's/^_/section/' *.mp3
I keep it in my bin directory. You can name it 'ren', or 'rename', or
whatever. I'll attach it.
-Rob
What is the #rename command to rename all of these files with
section_*.mp3, [as in
One thing can be said for CAN-SPAM, Bernie Tauzin's minions, one
named Ron Wyden, for instance, have provided their opponents with one more
useful issue.
--
Ed Craig[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Taxi (I need an income) GNU/Linux (I can afford a Free OS)
Think this
Dirk Ouellette wrote:
noartist]# ls notitle
_10.mp3 _13.mp3 _16.mp3 _19.mp3 _22.mp3 _25.mp3 _28.mp3 _3.mp3
_6.mp3 _9.mp3
_11.mp3 _14.mp3 _17.mp3 _20.mp3 _23.mp3 _26.mp3 _29.mp3 _4.mp3
_7.mp3 track00.mp3
_12.mp3 _15.mp3 _18.mp3 _21.mp3 _24.mp3 _27.mp3 _2.mp3 _5.mp3
On Fri, Dec 05, 2003 at 10:08:20AM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
Dirk Ouellette wrote:
noartist]# ls notitle
_10.mp3 _13.mp3 _16.mp3 _19.mp3 _22.mp3 _25.mp3 _28.mp3 _3.mp3
_6.mp3 _9.mp3
_11.mp3 _14.mp3 _17.mp3 _20.mp3 _23.mp3 _26.mp3 _29.mp3 _4.mp3
_7.mp3 track00.mp3
which rename|xargs file
would be an easy way to tell which you have, BTW...
cheers,
Ben
On Fri, 5 Dec 2003 11:32:23 -0800
Cory Petkovsek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| On Fri, Dec 05, 2003 at 10:08:20AM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
| Dirk Ouellette wrote:
|
|noartist]# ls notitle
|
On Wednesday 03 December 2003 17:37, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
This isn't necessarily sloppy work. Have you looked at The
Coroner's Toolkit[1] by Wietse Venema (author of postfix) and
Dan Farmer?
Considering who Hal is (SANS faculty), this is somewhat of an
amusing question!
Sorta like asking
On Wed, Dec 03, 2003 at 11:30:48PM -0800, Ken Barber wrote:
Sorta like asking a PhD in psychology if he's ever looked at the
DSM3
It's quite probable that a PhD in Psychology may never have seen the DSM3.
The DSM4 has been the standard for awhile now. The differences between
the two are
Since hal is travelling, I will answer for him
Hal decided that he liked the NW better than the bay area
and is in the process of moving up into his new house
in Eugene. So Hal is now a Eugene community member and is starting
to reach out into the different geek like groups.
Ken Barber
Hal decided that he liked the NW better than the bay area
and is in the process of moving up into his new house
in Eugene. So Hal is now a Eugene community member and is starting
to reach out into the different geek like groups.
Oh darn, John ruined my surprise. :-)
Yes, though my current
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
The Debian Projecthttp://www.debian.org/
Debian Investigation Report [EMAIL PROTECTED]
December 2nd, 2003
Anyway, I wanted to point out that hundreds of sites are broken into
every day around the world, but very few are so scrupulously public
about letting their customers know what happened, how it was cleaned
up, and what's being done to keep it from happening again. Only a
hardcore open source
Hal Pomeranz wrote:
The only thing that worries me about the write up is the fact that a
sniffed password was used to break into several machines. I have to
ask why they're not using SSH for all communications to/from these
boxes and why they're not using something better than re-usable
It came to my attention, after reviewing the Debian report, that there are
many mail systems out there, which use userland accounts for POP mail (not
secure, but plaintext) that also have SSH logins enabled. I was guessing
that this might've been how they got in with a sniffed password.
I don't
I believe they are using ssh, and the password was sniffed by a
keystroke sniffer on a developer's machine.
As for something better than reusable passwords, what would you
recommend? Most developers never get within a thousand miles of the
servers, so anything that requires physical access
It came to my attention, after reviewing the Debian report, that there are
many mail systems out there, which use userland accounts for POP mail (not
secure, but plaintext) that also have SSH logins enabled. I was guessing
that this might've been how they got in with a sniffed password.
Yes,
On Wed, Dec 03, 2003 at 11:47:54AM -0800, Hal Pomeranz wrote:
The only thing that worries me about the write up is the fact that a
sniffed password was used to break into several machines. I have to
ask why they're not using SSH for all communications to/from these
boxes and why they're not
On Wed, Dec 03, 2003 at 12:34:23PM -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
It came to my attention, after reviewing the Debian report, that there are
many mail systems out there, which use userland accounts for POP mail (not
secure, but plaintext) that also have SSH logins enabled. I was guessing
that this
From: Larry Price [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [eug-lug]make -d s foo
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Does anyone know of a good resource to help decode the intricacies of
make
(BSD make in this case although gmake _should_ be bug compatible)
specifically the default suffix and filename expansion
On Linux, try 'info make', it appears to have what you're looking for.
Lots of documentation is moving over from man to info, although I
personally prefer the linear structure of man pages.
-Brad
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Take a look* in /usr/share/doc/psd/ . Chapter 12 covers BSD 'make'.
My
I think I had trouble with include file, however include virtual worked:
!--#include virtual=header.txt--
also, make sure the file calling it is .shtml, not .html.
Jamie
On Tuesday 02 December 2003 11:12 am, Bob Crandell wrote:
: Hi,
:
: One of my clients is trying to use:
: !--#include
Try using virtual instead:
-Original Message-
From: Bob Crandell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 02, 2003 8:12 AM
To: Eugene Linux Users Group
Subject: [eug-lug]SSI and Apache
Hi,
One of my clients is trying to use:
!--#include file=header.txt--
to
Now let me finish my thought...
Try using virtual instead:
!--#include virtual=/include/nav_main.htm --
Using file requires that the file be in the same directory as the referencing file. I
have also had other random problems using file.
Also make sure that the file has a '.shtml'
Thanks guys. This is working now.
Grigsby, Garl ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Now let me finish my thought...
Try using virtual instead:
!--#include virtual=/include/nav_main.htm --
Using file requires that the file be in the same directory as the referencing file.
I have also had other random
On Mon, Dec 01, 2003 at 20:45:09 -0800, T. Joseph Carter wrote:
On Mon, Dec 01, 2003 at 01:44:21PM -0800, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Beat you to it. However read the additional info link I posted. The
patch is only in the 2.4.23 kernel. Do you keep right up with the
bleeding edge kernels?
On Tue, Dec 02, 2003 at 10:35:34AM -0800, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Beat you to it. However read the additional info link I posted. The
patch is only in the 2.4.23 kernel. Do you keep right up with the
bleeding edge kernels? The debian servers were on 2.4.21 and 22.
In the stable
This was moderated to post because I have just enough idea what
it's saying to wonder if I need to know what its saying.
--
Ed Craig[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Taxi (I need an income) GNU/Linux (I can afford a Free OS)
Think this through with me, let me know your
it's the french version of the the mailman list membership reminder
I'm not sure why eug-lug would have been subscribed to it...
Having had a look at the site http://www.i3tv.com/ which is one of those
linked from udius.com; I would guess that this is produced by an
incompetent french spammer.
I might also suggest a 'man find'. What you probably wanted is this:
find / -iname *mozilla* -print
which means: start at the root, find (ignoring case) anything with
Mozilla in it, and print the matching filename to stdout.
running updatedb (or locate.updatedb, or locate -d, etc) and then
Knoppix includes this utility as well. I have used it once with good results.
Garl
-Original Message-
From: Rob Hudson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 01, 2003 11:04 AM
To: EUGLUG
Subject: [eug-lug]system rescue CD
It used to be that if you wanted to resize
On 20031201.1419, Grigsby, Garl said ...
Knoppix includes this utility as well. I have used it once with good results.
Yes, I learned this recently as well. Someone pointed out that Knoppix
has a slightly older version while the rescue CD keeps more current
since the same person is a
On Mon, Dec 01, 2003 at 01:38:01PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
This Debian Security Advisory finishes the story.
Let this be a warning to us all to keep all our software fully up to
date. I don't want to read in the news about any exploited Linux
boxes in Eugene.
Beat you to it. However read
On Mon, Dec 01, 2003 at 01:44:21PM -0800, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
This Debian Security Advisory finishes the story.
Let this be a warning to us all to keep all our software fully up to
date. I don't want to read in the news about any exploited Linux
boxes in Eugene.
Beat you to it.
Larry Price wrote:
Does anyone know of a good resource to help decode the intricacies
of make (BSD make in this case although gmake _should_ be bug
compatible) specifically the default suffix and filename expansion
rules which do not seem to be listed in the man page .
Ever since 7th Edition
Larry Price wrote,
Does anyone know of a good resource to help decode the intricacies of
make
(BSD make in this case although gmake _should_ be bug compatible)
specifically the default suffix and filename expansion rules which do
not seem to be
listed in the man page .
so far I've found
Mr O wrote:
Actually the 3.06 is a 533FSB.
What, that old thing! You've had that motherboard since what, April?
March, even? I didn't know you'd taken up paleontology... (-:
--
Bob Miller Kbob
kbobsoft software consulting
http://kbobsoft.com
I bought the 3.06 for the greater overclocking potential ;)
In regards to lmbench, I've tried 2 and 3 and get these results
when I try to run it:
#bash-2.05b$ make results see
#cd src make results
#make[1]: Entering directory `/downloads/lmbench-2.0.4/src'
#make[2]: Entering directory
Mr O wrote:
I bought the 3.06 for the greater overclocking potential ;)
In regards to lmbench, I've tried 2 and 3 and get these results
when I try to run it:
#bash-2.05b$ make results see
#cd src make results
#make[1]: Entering directory `/downloads/lmbench-2.0.4/src'
#make[2]: Entering
Dirk,
you may need the full path to mozilla (use locate mozilla if your unsure of
the ful path).
Jamie
On Sunday 30 November 2003 12:47 pm, Dirk Ouellette wrote:
: I'm using mozilla %r in my RH 9 Preferred Apps for browser so Mozilla
: will pick up the url clicks from within Evolution,
$ gconftool-2 -R /desktop/gnome/url-handlers/unknown
Try googling it. I searched for default brower evolution and
came up with a handful or results.
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I can find all of the places that I rm -rf's it from. Does locate just
keep those locations in memory?
No, in a database.
man locate wait a day or regenerate the database manually.
/jgw
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Even easier, just type 'updatedb'. Works well for when you
install something too and can't seem to find it ;)
Mr O.
--- jgw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I can find all of the places that I rm -rf's it from. Does
locate just
keep those locations in memory?
No, in a database.
man locate
On Saturday, November 29, 2003, at 08:25 PM, Mr O wrote:
Anyone else overclock at all? What kind of problems? My machine
is super stable at 3495Mhz but pushing it over that causes
programs to just die whenever they want.
Let me get this straight,
you're talking a stock 2.4Ghz CPU
and you are
Actually it's been upgraded. 3.06Ghz stock. CPU and RAM are
still working on a 1:1 ratio since my RAM can attain
considerably higher frequencies than my CPU can.
--- Larry Price [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Saturday, November 29, 2003, at 08:25 PM, Mr O wrote:
Anyone else overclock at
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