On Fri, Apr 28, 2000 at 08:59:23AM -0700, Ron wrote:
I would like to use the Matrix screen saver as my
background. However the screen display properties will not allow me
to do this even though I can browse to it. Any thoughts on how I
may achieve this???
You should be able to invoke
Linux Rocks! wrote:
Hey all... If you want the newwest mandrake... its 7.1 Beta, It uses 2
cd's now :( the second one isnt mandatory, but has stuff you may need.
Well.. I installed it yesterday, and its still running... It does include
some new WM's (most notably sawmill).
What's
I interviewed a guy for a software development job yesterday. His
resume said he's familiar with the platform "Lunix". I'm pretty
sure Lunix is the lunatic distro... (-:
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Garl R. Grigsby wrote:
Ok I am running xconsole from the linux machine to the HP. After removing
the "-file /dev/console" flag, I get some of the messages, but not all.
Any ideas on that?
I don't know.
(I love that line. Hardly anybody is brave enough to say it
outright. (-: )
But here's
Rob Hudson wrote:
I'm amazed at all the sh$* that's flying over mp3s, napster, etc.
On a related note, the file format for Ogg Vorbis was frozen
yesterday. Ogg Vorbis is (a) a stupid name, and (b) a completely
free[beer], free[speech], unencumbered, unpatented audio compression
scheme.
- Forwarded message -
Subject: UNIX LuvBug virus
This virus works on the honor system:
If you're running a variant of unix or linux, please forward this
message to everyone you know and delete a bunch of your files at
random.
Luv Ya!
- End forwarded message -
--
Robert M. Solovay wrote:
[solovay@localhost Opera]$ ldd opera
ldd: can't execute opera (No such file or directory)
Hmmm. I just learned that ldd is a shell script. It just calls
/lib/ld-linux.so.2 to do its work.
I'm wondering whether you have a libc6 opera on a libc5 Linux.
What
Robert M. Solovay wrote:
On my system I have ld-linux.so.1
Ah. That explains everything. (-:
You have a "libc 5" distribution. Sometime in 1999, libc version 6
was released. Libc 6 is also known as glibc (GNU libc). Libc 6 is
forwards incompatible, meaning that programs compiled for libc
Edward Craig wrote:
I'd say SuSe (more toys/applicatiuons) but both distros are good.
Documentation on SuSE usually starts out in German, For Mandrake I imagine
in French. Occasionally the German slips into the English for SuSE, Can't
speak about Mandrake, as I've never seen its
Tymeless Productions wrote:
Anyone know of a good port sniffer for Linux?
Nmap has the best reputation. It has options out the wazoo. I had a
friend use it for me a couple of weeks ago to test the home firewall.
http://www.insecure.org/nmap/
--
Randolph Fritz wrote:
I offer the following two scripts as candidates:
Here it is in sed (I used eth0 because I don't have a ppp link just
now).
jogger-egg ~ ifconfig eth0 | sed -n 's/.*inet addr:\([0-9.]*\).*/\1/p'
216.218.195.210
It's actually not so hard in sed if you know about the -n
Tymeless Productions wrote:
I am needing to put up a firewall on my LAN. Does anyone know the port #'s of
the following:
http
ftp
telnet
pop3
/etc/services knows all, tells all.
Also, try "netstat -a | grep LISTEN" to see what all ports have
servers listening.
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So what would this mean? Would this process work? :
1. Put wireless card in linux gateway as eth2 (that's the third nic!)
2. Assign another static IP address to eth2
3. Put another wireless card in my notebook
4. Assign static IP to my notebook's nic
5. Set
Seth wrote:
Nope, assign gateway as eth0, and make sure that eth2 will forward
make sure that eth0 will route back the other way too.
eth2 doesn't need to be public ip
How does the notebook know which IP addresses are local to the
wireless LAN and which need to be routed via gateway's
Seth wrote:
I got a block of ips from clipper, and the gateway is my assignment, they
don't even care what it is, since they just send everything for that
subnet my way. I could pick any of the ips as the gateway, and they don't
even have to know which... so long as my routing takes care of
I spent quite a while working with VMware 1.x. I think version 2.x
has been released now, and it's probably better in every way.
I've never used win4linux. Nonetheless, here's what I know.
VMware can emulate a standard VGA video card vvveeerrryyy
ssslllooowwwlllyyy at 640x480. It also has
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The thing is, I'm confused about why I need to have a whole separate
firewall machine sitting between my DSL jack and the rest of my public
network. Doesn't that control the inflow/outflow of each of the boxes
on the other side? Why does a firewall give me more
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'll have three boxes that will need to have static IPs for one reason
or another. Could I instead easily just make one be a firewall for itself
and the other two so I don't have to get myself yet another linux box?
How would that work? Second nic to be the gateway
Is anybody using Clipper's wireless service? Any comments on its
coverage, good or bad? Do you know what the coverage area is?
Thanks.
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Staley W. Mims, III wrote:
I just patched my kernel up to 2.2.16 due to the recent security
news regarding the kernel exploit. In the Slackware 7.0 distro,
there is a module for the rtl8139 NIC. The patches don't support
this card.
The 2.2.16 kernel -- the base kernel from Linus --
Michael Smith wrote:
Seth, you're going through your old messages again. This was sent
in April. See the date below :^)
Seth was just being nice and waiting until you got home to reply.
He knew you wouldn't want to miss anything. (-:
--
Kbob
[EMAIL
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When I add the 10 gig IDE drive, it does a kernal panic.
What is the panic message? Is it having trouble finding your root
partition or what?
If so, put "root=sda1" (or whatever) on the command line.
--
Kbob
[EMAIL
Michael Smith wrote:
What are all you yahoos doing awake at this hour?
I mean, I count at least 4 of us up now, probably more.
I'm up. I want to play Spaceward Ho! before I go to bed, but my Mac
is busy doing a full backup, and its "uncooperative multitasking"
makes the machine completely
Michael Smith wrote:
Sleep is for mortals. I am *Mike*. Hear me roar.
There's a young kid inside me somewhere,
He says up all night, a vampire who never dies.
With the blood and the moon in his eyes.
I hear his voice when I'm coming down,
"Sleep is for fools who
Michael Smith wrote:
Didn't somebody mention a linux float in the parade (ahem, Rob S.)? We
could make a "Geeks with Boats" float (ha, pun intended). Does anybody
have infos for this?
That would be a really easy float to build. Hitch the boat trailer to
the 4x4, put three geeks in the
RonL wrote:
Last night one of the guys was asking about Emacs last night. Specifically
on how to do C++ editing, compiling and running c++ programs with Emacs.
I took the liberty to put the information into a webpage that can be tied
into the homepage for the club.
Please check it out
Dean Ridgway wrote:
Here is a script I clipped out of a newsgroup posting.
Yeah, that's just about the level of functionality I wanted.
That plus a crontab entry. Thanks.
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Rob Hudson wrote:
Could someone remind me how to add the domains to kill banner ads? Is
it in the /etc/hosts file? Does anyone have a nice list of them that
they've been using?
One way to do it is to make the ad host point to localhost. Add a
line like this to /etc/hosts
Seth Cohn wrote:
If true, very very good news, even if you don't like StarOffice, cause the
fallout will be much improved software all the way around, even for things
like Abiword etc... This will really fix the bloat too, since someone
could recompile as smaller pieces etc...
Speaking of
RonL wrote:
http://packetstorm.securify.com/unix-humor/windows-vs-linux.txt
I was going to print a copy of that and tack it to my cubicle wall it
at work, but the DOSzombies I work with wouldn't recognize it as
sarcasm.
Yesterday's Doonesbury is going up, though!
--
Then there's the chapter from Neal Stephenson's "In the Beginning
Was the Command Line"... Copyright 1999, Neal Stephenson, all
rights reserved, copied without permission:
MGBs, TANKS, AND BATMOBILES
Around the time that Jobs, Wozniak, Gates, and Allen were dreaming up
these unlikely schemes,
hsundt3 wrote:
I went to Mandrakes Crypto-torium at
ftp://ftp.sunet.se/pub/Linux/distributions/mandrake-crypto/7.1/
and faithfully downloaded all the files and tried to install in the order the DEps
LiST [see below]
Opening a consol and typing rpm -i or -u [filename] has same result.
I
Ron LeVine wrote:
Ok, Now I am venturing into a realm of computing that I don't know
much about. I have need of a file server. Wheat is the best/least
painful way to do this. Security is an issue so please take that
into consideration.
Give us more info. You need a file server for what?
Chuck Theobald wrote:
Hi All,
I've been having problems with my X server lately. I just repartitioned my
disk, moving /tmp to it's own partition. Now startx results in a message
list as follows:
Does /tmp have mode 1777? Does "ls -ld /tmp" say "drwxrwxrwt ..."?
(yes, that last letter
Seth Cohn wrote:
Gnome has more than a desktop, it's got the internal stuff like Bonobo
(inter-app comm) which is badly needed.
Is Bonobo anything more than a reimplementation of Microsoft COM?
In Miguel di Izaca's paper that was on /. yesterday
Rob Hudson wrote:
Where can I tell X to allow root (or anyone from localhost) to be able
to connect to the server? Someone said try 'xset +localhost' but that
didn't do anything.
Short answer: man Xsecurity
Longer answer:
You're probably using MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE authorization.
You have a
I'm looking at the Coda distributed filesystem from CMU.
http://www.coda.cs.cmu.edu/
Has anybody tried it? Loved it or hated it?
It looks like Mandrake Linux has Coda in the cooker, in the contrib
section, but it isn't on the two-CD 7.1 distribution. Does anybody
have the Mandrake
Garl R. Grigsby wrote:
Sorry all, I am already on a team. But check out my stats. Look under
Bad_Karma.
http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/stats/team/team_20126.html
I'm already a member of a team, too. Team SGI SETI, no less. The
funny thing is, I left SGI last October. The funnier
I just got home from LinuxWorld Expo in the San Jose Convention
Center.
Here are some impressions, in no particular order. If it isn't
obvious, these are all my personal opinions. It should also be
obvious that I'm writing this for a varied audience, and parts of it
won't be interesting to
Bob Crandell wrote:
It seems that I've hit a limit on file size. Do you recall anything
related to that when installing the big disks? Two of my runs ended
with the wonderfully informative message "System error: Input/output
error", after running beautifully for ~12 hours. The output file
Garl R. Grigsby wrote:
The thread on clusters brought a couple of questions to mind.
I just have one question.
What do you guys want a cluster for, anyway?
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Anne's new laptop is a Dell Lattitude LS. It has a 12 Gb disk, which
is partitioned like this.
hda115 Mb type 222
hda211491 MbNTFS (or HPFS)
She'd like to make it dual-boot between Win2K and Linux. What tools
are available to shrink the NTFS partition
Seth Cohn wrote:
On Sat, 19 Aug 2000, Bob Miller wrote:
Anne's new laptop is a Dell Lattitude LS. It has a 12 Gb disk, which
is partitioned like this.
hda115 Mb type 222
hda211491 MbNTFS (or HPFS)
She'd like to make it dual-boot between Win2K
Michael Smith wrote:
Hey, does anybody know a Linux program that can import the contact
information (PIM-type stuff) from Outlook? I need it so I can cut the
cord for one of my coworkers, and he has alot of contacts that he needs
to keep. I haven't had a need before to mess around with
Franklin Hays wrote:
I was able to get it setup today after playing with the port settings on
the firewall, though it was noticeably slow.
May I ask:
What kind of app is it? A realtime video editor has different
performance requirements than a forms-based DBMS front
Franklin Hays wrote:
Which X toolkit(s) does it use?
gtk+-1.2.8, hope this is what you are referring to.
I think (not sure) that gtk+ is a heavy user of imlib.
very slow to initialize then performance is fairly good until opening up
UltraScan, then it slows to a crawl again.
At
Seth Cohn wrote:
Ed is the standard text editor.
Ed???... this is a holy war between vi and Emacs, with a bunch of pico
people off to one side being laughed at by everyone...
Yes, ed. Ed is the standard text editor.
You can read the whole rant here (though I'm sure this isn't its
Garl R. Grigsby wrote:
In the last several weeks, I have noticed that the OS does not seem to
be releasing memory correctly. The machine is a dual Pentium Pro 200
with 196 MB. I was working on the box one day and I noticed that the
drive seemed to be running a lot. Most of what I do on the
So, if I were planning to visit beautiful Eugene sometime between
September 20th and November 1st, are there any particularly good dates
to do it? Any special events coming up on the Eug-LUG calendar? The
web site says there's a meeting scheduled for the 3rd Saturday of
every month...
--
A story. A long story. Not responsible for reader boredom.
Lately, I've been reading the Portland Pattern Repository, aka the
Wiki Wiki Web (http://c2.com/cgi/wiki). A lot of Smalltalk
programmers hang out there. I was interested in Smalltalk years ago,
but never managed to do much with it.
Harald Sundt wrote:
I have an Adaptect SlimSCSI 1460 PCMCIA card, how do I access my Syquest
Eazydrive 135 from my Excaliber 300 Laptop running Mandrake 7.1? Is
there a web page devoted to using syquest 135s on Linux?
I had to qualify IRIX's SCSI driver for the Syquest 135 once upon
a time.
Kent Loobey wrote:
Actually I really wanted to know how compatible different versions of Linux
are. As in, if I have old hardware and get the source for a driver, will I
be able to keep it working into the future. Or are the drivers for Red
Hat, Debian, and Mandrake so different that one
Actually, it isn't a joke, it's a real piece of mail, whose author
is, AFAIK, serious. Windows is the joke.
- Forwarded message from name withheld -
Subject: Re: Supporting commercial software on open source platforms
Date: Tue, 19 Sep 2000 18:41:39 -0400
From: name withheld
what
Seth Cohn wrote:
Sloppy coders are laughed at in the open source world because of the
sloppy code, and so they are loath to even put stuff out there, because
in a closed source environment, nobody knows how bad the code is, but when
everyone can review and patch, bad code sticks out like a
Michael Smith wrote:
Sure, bring it by tomorrow. Look for me. I'm the loudmouth linux
zealot. He, he.
Oh, yeah. That narrows it down. Just like saying, "Look for me
at Saturday Market, I'm the one who looks like a stoner."
--
Kbob, who looks like
Seth Cohn quoted somebody who wrote:
This very cool paragraph goes straight (with due credit) into my
quotes.txt file from which I extract random mail signatures.
So, um, how many of you have noticed that all my email has an extra
header with an interesting quote? 15 years ago when I started
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No it's not the title to a romance novel, I'm trying to set up my
linux box to two new IP's 63.229.139.217 and 63.229.139.218 I can ping
217 but not the 218. In the past we've used IP's that weren't one right
after the other, and I don't remember why. Is there a
Ralph Zeller wrote:
This sounds like fun, but I think we need to set a goal for what we
are trying to accomplish. It's one thing to build a cluster, but how
much better to build a machine or network that will serve some useful
purpose. Personally, I like the idea of donating a capable and
Michael Smith wrote:
I think you just compile whatever application with a cluster-optimized library
and that's good. Of course, the app has to be the type with little i/o and
lots of cpu time so that it's worthwhile to run it in a cluster, so I guess
you're mostly right. I think we would
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any Ideas? I'm using Mandrake 6.1 and an older kernel 2.2.13
So am I. 6.1 and kernel 2.2.13-22mdk.
I set this machine up a nearly year ago, and don't remember exactly
what I did. But it's all shell scripts, so you can debug it pretty
easily.
Here's a good place to
Ben Barrett wrote:
very neat. CVS is really lacking for some things
Seth (others too?), what do you want cvs to do?
I've used it for 3 projects, just the basic command-line
tool w/ options, but notice thatadd-ons like
sourceforge itself, and emacs frontends add a lot
of
Michael J Smith wrote:
I guess the mystique of GPS is lost on me.
The GPS Mystique was best explained by Buckaroo Banzai:
"No matter where you go, there you are."
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Tymeless wrote:
Answer: Raid array. I am thinking of going with twin 30GB drive setup.
Any other thoughts on this??? Also, any preference on drives???
Check out 3ware's raid controllers. They're fast and cheap.
It's a PCI card with multiple IDE buses that does hardware RAID.
They have
Lindsay Crawford wrote:
Where's access to KFM?
KDE uses kfm for both web pages and local directories. You can
click on, e.g., your home directory icon and open a local directory
window, then type in an HTTP URL. You should have a home directory
icon on your desktop, and another one on the
Seth Cohn wrote:
Kudos to Rob, our ever amazing webmaster at euglug.org, we now have a
'latest' email box on the website itself. The last 10 posts to the list
are listed on the website, and it updates every half hour or so.
Each link goes to the mail-archive.com site for that post. It's
Lindsay Crawford wrote:
Is there any way to purge the system of old cookies?
Every time you set Netscape's preference to "Do not send or accept
cookies", it erases all your old cookies. So just set that preference
item.
If that's not good enough, you can delete the file ~/.netscape/cookies.
Kent Loobey wrote:
GnomePM is a GPL program. Red Hat includes it in it's 6.2 distribution. I
also downloaded the srpm for this program. I want to look at the source
code. I can't seem to do that. What is the trick to getting at the source
code for a GPL program?
List the files in the
When the PC known as jogger-egg.com was new in late 1998, I measured
its raw disk read speed. It got about 12 Mb/sec doing large block
sequential reads from /dev/hda. This was about 30% faster than the
1996 vintage SCSI disk on my Octane at work. Cool. Exciting acronyms
like UDMA and ATA/33
Bob Miller wrote:
(a long, boring story.)
My question was this:
What should be passed in on the kernel's command line to
enable IDE disk optimization under Mandrake Linux?
Thanks.
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Lindsay Crawford wrote:
Is there anything in the standard Mandrake set capable of reading a
MS Word document?
Netscape does a half-assed job of displaying it. If you read mail
with netscape, just click the attachment to open it. (I don't
know how to do it without using netscape mail.)
--
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
For instance, let's say I wanted to append a '' to the beginning of every
line in a file. This might be done with a command line as:
cat file1 | rep -o \ x file2
where x denotes the location of each line (ie \ before the line), and -o
means output instead
Franklin Hays wrote:
if anyone is selling drop me a line. also, anyone know a good link for
laptop hardware compatibility for linux? remember there was a great link
on this but have forgotten on which list it was placed.
http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/kharker/linux-laptop/
--
Bob Crandell wrote:
This line is at the top of /etc/inetd.conf:
"To re-configure the running INETD process, edit this file, then
send the INETD process a SIGHUP signal."
How do you send the inetd process a SIGHUP signal from the
command line? Man inetd doesn't mention it.
Is it done
Kent Loobey wrote:
So the question is would you rather use C# and .NET to do basically the
same things that you can do with the Java stuff. Of course this has the
added benefit (?) of having Bill's stamp of approval...
Java itself isn't exactly open source. Sun fubarred itself into the
Christopher Allen wrote:
It needs KDE libraries installed, though. Are you running KDE?
Yes. I've tried gnome several times, but always switch back to
KDE, primarily because of KFM's speed.
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Seth Cohn wrote:
The tools to diagnose this are:
top (to see what is using all of the CPU)
kill (to stop it)
a console terminal (don't use X-terminals, in case it's a X problem :)
And "cat /proc/meminfo" to see if you're out of free swap space.
--
Lindsay Crawford wrote:
I went to a commercial site (Lane Bryant, where my wife has an
account) which told me I needed something called Flash player.
If you are using Mandrake Linux, Mandrake 7.1 includes the flash
plugin. Install it by logging in as root, inserting the Mandrake 7.1
Bob Crandell wrote:
Are there any default limits to print job sizes? I have a guy
who is printing 4 and 5 meg graphics.
The only limit is the amount of free disk space. Temp files
are in /var.
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
jake wrote:
(that would be a good topic for a Thursday night clinic, IMOHO;)
What's IMOHO? In my otherwise/ordinarily/oh-so/ornery/other/
officially/(parole) officer's/orthopedist's humble opinion?
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
Kent Loobey wrote:
How do I determine what version of Xfree86 is installed on my system?
jogger-egg ~ rpm -q XFree86
XFree86-3.3.5-3mdk
or ...
jogger-egg ~ rpm -qa | grep -i xfree
XFree86-xfs-3.3.5-3mdk
XFree86-libs-3.3.5-3mdk
Timothy Bolz wrote:
Most of us felt the .net plan won't work.
I felt the same way until yesterday when I read this essay.
http://www.shirky.com/writings/students.html
Check it out. (BTW, note that it was written in Feb, 1999, about
18 months before Microsoft announced .NET.)
Kent Loobey wrote:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/business/newsid_993000/993933.stm
Woo-hoo! We're having fun now!
The article says that the crackers (mistakenly referred to as hackers)
used a known worm/virus to break in, and, once they were in, they were
undetected for three months.
Anne and I are visiting Eugene for two weeks, Nov. 12-25. We
really don't want to be without email for that long.
We'll both have our laptops with us (some guy is giving a presentation
at the 11/18 meeting about Linux on laptops, I think (-: ), but our
laptops have WinModems which don't work
Timothy Bolz wrote:
Thursday October 19,2000
Seth and Mike and Paul went over to visit with Stan for a while. I
asked Seth what they talked about he said they visited some sites on
Kline bottles. He said they talked about e-commerce. I wasn't
there but it should have been interesting.
Michal Young wrote:
Sorry for continuing an off-topic thread, but I'm confused about this
message and require enlightenment. (Now! Just do it!)
Worse, I want to start *another* off-topic thread, and your message
just reminded me.
Where are the best places in Eugene to play pinball? I've
Steve wrote:
Are there any no cost and copyright free Linux graphics out there?
Some one has asked me to write content for a server, about a novice's journey into
Linux. They would like Graphics to go with my content, any suggestions?
Tux the penguin is available at no cost - I can't
***
WARNING. Tech Brew Pub is this Tuesday. Not Thursday.
Edward Craig wrote:
be at the Tech Brew Pub this Tuesday, the EUG-LUG meeting on
Ummm..., it's Thursday (so the meeting starts later at 7, instead
of 6)
Uh oh. The tech brew pub organizers sent out mail moving the
Yesterday, Cory and Seth were talking about a program that helped with
network configuration. Said it was called "intuitive" something or
other.
Can you guys give me a pointer to that?
Thanks.
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
James S. Kaplan wrote:
I think someone posted the answer here awhile back.
"can't open default font "fixed"
That was the question
XF86-SVGA broken XF86-VGA16 works fine.
The font path is in /etc/X11/XF86Config. Did you change it
when you changed servers?
--
Michael Smith wrote:
Just for the record, I will not be at Stan's this Thursday, nor do I
feel that anybody else should. Go get a life, people. ;^P
Darn, I wanted you guys to help me install Woody on the Toshiba. (-:
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED],
Bob Crandell wrote:
Why? What's happening Thursday?
A strange ritual in which a large number of turkeys play the part of
Microsoft Corporation, and a large number of hungry citizens play
the part of free software.
Vegetarians such as myself play the part of the computer-illiterate
populace.
jakob wrote:
On an on-topic note...i believe it was kbob giving the linux on
laptops schpeel last weekend. In it, he demonstrated putting his
laptop to sleep while in X. Just to clarify, I have been unable to
do so and not have XFree lock up. Are you using XFree, bob? In
addition, the XFree
Timothy Bolz wrote:
Cory was working on trying to block banner ads. I know Seth helped
him. I don't know if he got it working. I'm sure there are others
who wouldn't mind trying this.
Cory, which ad blocking software are you using? I set up Internet
Junkbuster on my home machine a few
Kent Loobey wrote:
A while back someone was trying to find a way to get on the Internet when
they were on the road (I think it was Bob, but I am not sure). Any way, I
saw a way this last weekend. I stopped at a Truck stop and each of the
tables had an Internet port that the truckers could
Seth Cohn wrote:
Considering that hacking Windows software is just as easy (ie
http://astalavista.box.sk)
I think it's more the hacking perception, than the hack itself.
Maybe my Unix expertise biases me, but hacking Windows software seems
significantly harder than hacking in an open source
Dragon Singer wrote:
Hello fellows,
I have a few questions for you.
We will be getting hooked up to the University's LAN in about a
month or so. For security reasons I'd like to set up a comp as a gateway
instead of getting an IP for each comp my
I found Coyote sources here and here.
http://www.coyotelinux.com/files/source/
http://linux.davecentral.com/cgi-bin/downloadsrc.pl?5500
I don't know whether that's the complete distro or not. Shell
scripts, obviously, are their own source.
I can't find any mention of licensing
The nice thing about the Web is that you can always find somebody else
who's already written what you think, and done a better job of it than
you can.
At this URL, Clay Shirky helps me explain why WAP is very wrong.
http://www.shirky.com/writings/wap_closed_door.html
I don't see myself
Dexter Graphic wrote:
Does anyone know where I can find hardware specs
for laptop computers that will work with Debian G/L?
Check out the Linux on Laptops page.
http://www.cs/utexas.edu/users/kharker/linux-laptop/
Debian shouldn't present any special hurdles.
--
Patrick R. Wade wrote:
if(rp-p_flagSSWAP) {
rp-p_flag = ~SSWAP;
aretu(u.u_ssav);
}
Are we expected to understand this? (-:
--
Kbob
[EMAIL PROTECTED], http://www.jogger-egg.com/
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