Hello,
I have bumped into your site while seeking for software and found your
website very interesting :)
Just a quick note, http://www.dvdrw.com/ is no longer active, and you are
linking to it from page -
http://forum.vstyle.co.il/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/creating-dvds.h
tml
I
Does anyone know how I could push serial output to an IP port that I
could SSH to?
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On Tue, Jun 25, 2013, at 11:23, Stephen Burke wrote:
Does anyone know how I could push serial output to an IP port that I
could SSH to?
You want something like a Portmaster or Lantronix device that will
provide serial consoles over SSH
On Jun 25, 2013 9:25 AM, Stephen Burke sbu...@verizon.com wrote:
Does anyone know how I could push serial output to an IP port that I
could SSH to?
Sounds like you are looking for something like SOL (serial over LAN) which
can be setup with IPMI. Google should help you find more info on
On Tue, 25 Jun 2013, Mark Felder wrote:
On Tue, Jun 25, 2013, at 11:23, Stephen Burke wrote:
Does anyone know how I could push serial output to an IP port that I
could SSH to?
You want something like a Portmaster or Lantronix device that will
provide serial consoles over SSH
Raspberry pi running headless with practically no services and usb to
serial connection is what I'm likely to use.
--
sip:jungleboo...@sip2sip.info
inum: +883510009902611
On Jun 25, 2013 6:23 PM, Warren Block wbl...@wonkity.com wrote:
On Tue, 25 Jun 2013, Mark Felder wrote:
On
Hi
all.
is there some books about network, such as gateway,vpn,turnnel,bridge!
the books is more about netwok, no server or the basic Unix telnologic or
only a little server and basic command
thanks !
--
---Aric Liang
mail: leea...@126.com
MSN: leea...@live.cn
On Fri, 10 May 2013 13:32:12 +0800 (CST)
Aric articulated:
Hi
all.
is there some books about network, such as
gateway,vpn,turnnel,bridge! the books is more about netwok, no server
or the basic Unix telnologic or only a little server and basic
command thanks !
Seriously! For starters
Michael Lucas has published some highly regarded books on Freebsd and
Networking. Here is a link to his site https://www.michaelwlucas.com/
Full Disclosure: I have known Michael for many, many years so I am
somewhat biased but I do use his books and they answer over 95% of my
questions
myself in gear and bought or borrowed a book or CD // DVD
that teaches python. i honestly do prefer ink+paper, but with one
hand MIA, i need paperweights! so if there are books that can be
popped into the cd/dvd drawer, that would be better.
i tried to follow some seriously complex python
guys,
sorry if this is a re-request and a bit OT, but, it's seriously
time i got myself in gear and bought or borrowed a book or CD // DVD
that teaches python. i honestly do prefer ink+paper, but with one
hand MIA, i need paperweights! so if there are books that can be
popped into the cd
sorry if this is a re-request and a bit OT, but, it's seriously
time i got myself in gear and bought or borrowed a book or CD // DVD
that teaches python.
If you want to learn python, first subscribe to the python tutor
mailing list. It's pretty much just like the FreeBSD list. In fact, I
paperweights! so if there are books that can be
popped into the cd/dvd drawer, that would be better.
i tried to follow some seriously complex python that might not have
worked on BSD. I want something that's good enough to clue me in
on how to do that.
Learning Python by Mark Lutz
I have following books (bought before 2009) that need to be disposed
of, one way or another within next 7-8 days. If you are interested
in any of them, contact me privately about the shipping payment (to
be shipped from Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA via USPS) your list
...
* Sed Awk
parv wrote:
I have following books (bought before 2009) that need to be disposed
of, one way or another within next 7-8 days. If you are interested
in any of them, contact me privately about the shipping payment (to
be shipped from Allentown, Pennsylvania, USA via USPS) your list
What are folks recommendations for the updated edition of BSD UNIX Toolbox:
1000+ Commands for FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD (Paperback)by Christopher Negus
(Author), Francois Caen (Author)?
Overall, Absolute FreeBSD boosted my confidence/competence but as my only
printed Unix/Linux/BSD
/books
Daemons belonging to the base system or available via ports come with a
control script in (/usr/local)/etc/rc.d. There is no need to write your
own, unless you want to contribute a new port, which is not really a job
for a novice. However, one can learn a lot by studying the already available
loony wrote:
What are folks recommendations for the updated edition of BSD UNIX Toolbox:
1000+ Commands for FreeBSD, OpenBSD and NetBSD (Paperback)by Christopher
Negus
(Author), Francois Caen (Author)?
Amazon.com started shipping pre-ordered copies only today, so I can't
imagine too many
On the road: Zeta Books opened its electronic gates to everyone
interested in human sciences and works of art.
Zeta Books is an international publishing house of Arts Humanities.
Its main goal is to promote a new concept in the area of academic
publications, i.e. providing works of Arts
Yesterday, a dozen heavy trunks with rare books, prints, and manuscripts from
the 15th to 20th centuries left Vienna, Austria, for Dubai in the United Arab
Emirates. Inlibris Gilhofer Nfg., dealers in rare books and manuscripts,
established in 1883 and regular suppliers to major national
?
O'Reilly sells Windows to Linux Migration Toolkit which sounds like
some of what I'm looking for, except that it's for Linux -- but I've
dabbled with that kludge enough to probably apply the concepts to
FreeBSD ;) Any other suggestions on good books, web sites, etc?
Hi.
A book that covers both
Toolkit which sounds like some of
what I'm looking for, except that it's for Linux -- but I've dabbled with that
kludge enough to probably apply the concepts to FreeBSD ;) Any other
suggestions on good books, web sites, etc?
-Wayne B.
___
freebsd
-exposed server?
O'Reilly sells Windows to Linux Migration Toolkit which sounds like some
of what I'm looking for, except that it's for Linux -- but I've dabbled
with that kludge enough to probably apply the concepts to FreeBSD ;) Any
other suggestions on good books, web sites, etc
to Linux Migration Toolkit which sounds like
some of what I'm looking for, except that it's for Linux -- but I've
dabbled with that kludge enough to probably apply the concepts to
FreeBSD ;) Any other suggestions on good books, web sites, etc?
Hi.
A book that covers both the OS and the services
on an Internet-exposed server?
O'Reilly sells Windows to Linux Migration Toolkit which sounds like some
of what I'm looking for, except that it's for Linux -- but I've dabbled
with that kludge enough to probably apply the concepts to FreeBSD ;) Any
other suggestions on good books, web sites, etc
Hi,
I need a small desktop application for cataloging my books and DVD at
home in FreeBSD. I tried to port mcatalog from the ports in 6.0R,
which is old and marked as broken; I've fetched the sources from the
master side, which has version 0.2 already, but this does not configure
on my 6.0R
Somewhere I seem to recall having read an RFC which is a primer
on IP basics. I remember especially liking the sections where
it described the the inter-relationships between the network mask,
the role that ARP plays, and the use of routing.
Darned if I can find such a thing now, though. If
On Thursday 05 October 2006 02:39, backyard wrote:
Hello All,
I'm looking to teach myself ADA using the Gnu Compiler
Collection and GNATS as my compiler under an i386
FreeBSD 6.X system. I'm just curious if any ADA
programmers out there can point me to some decent
books/online resources
to some decent
books/online resources for learning the basics and
more advanced aspects of ADA. They would be most
useful if they referenced ADA95 as that appears to
be
the standard gnats supports.
When I did an ADA course, Barnes's Programming in
Ada 95 was the standard
text
Hello All,
I'm looking to teach myself ADA using the Gnu Compiler
Collection and GNATS as my compiler under an i386
FreeBSD 6.X system. I'm just curious if any ADA
programmers out there can point me to some decent
books/online resources for learning the basics and
more advanced aspects of ADA
On Wednesday 04 October 2006 17:39, backyard wrote:
Hello All,
I'm looking to teach myself ADA using the Gnu Compiler
Collection and GNATS as my compiler under an i386
FreeBSD 6.X system. I'm just curious if any ADA
programmers out there can point me to some decent
books/online resources
there can point me to some decent
books/online resources for learning the basics and
more advanced aspects of ADA. They would be most
useful if they referenced ADA95 as that appears to
be
the standard gnats supports.
I would also be interested in resources that
describe
integrating (I
system. I'm just curious if any ADA
programmers out there can point me to some decent
books/online resources for learning the basics and
more advanced aspects of ADA. They would be most
useful if they referenced ADA95 as that appears to
be
the standard gnats supports.
I
Collection and GNATS as my compiler under an
i386
FreeBSD 6.X system. I'm just curious if any
ADA
programmers out there can point me to some
decent
books/online resources for learning the basics
and
more advanced aspects of ADA. They would be
most
useful if they referenced ADA95
to teach myself ADA using the Gnu
Compiler
Collection and GNATS as my compiler under an
i386
FreeBSD 6.X system. I'm just curious if any
ADA
programmers out there can point me to some
decent
books/online resources for learning the basics
On Sun, Oct 01, 2006 at 12:12:27AM -0400, Rob wrote:
Does anyone happen to know of any good books that explain all about
networking in detail (such as gateways, netmasks, etc)? I know the 'basics'
but would like to dig in a little deeper.
Thanks,
rob
An online article that I found quite
Chris Hill wrote:
On Sun, 1 Oct 2006, Rob wrote:
Does anyone happen to know of any good books that explain all about
networking in detail (such as gateways, netmasks, etc)? I know the
'basics' but would like to dig in a little deeper.
For me, the old standby is TCP/IP Network
Does anyone happen to know of any good books that explain all about
networking in detail (such as gateways, netmasks, etc)? I know the 'basics'
but would like to dig in a little deeper.
Thanks,
rob
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freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
http
On Saturday 30 September 2006 20:12, Rob wrote:
Does anyone happen to know of any good books that explain all about
networking in detail (such as gateways, netmasks, etc)? I know the
'basics' but would like to dig in a little deeper.
Thanks,
rob
I found Computer Networks: A Systems
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Beech Rintoul wrote:
On Saturday 30 September 2006 20:12, Rob wrote:
Does anyone happen to know of any good books that explain all about
networking in detail (such as gateways, netmasks, etc)? I know the
'basics' but would like to dig in a little
On Sun, 1 Oct 2006, Rob wrote:
Does anyone happen to know of any good books that explain all about
networking in detail (such as gateways, netmasks, etc)? I know the
'basics' but would like to dig in a little deeper.
For me, the old standby is TCP/IP Network Administration by Craig Hunt
Dear sir,
It is possible to get Books related to the FastIPsec in the FreeBSD. I
really need this book or i want some documents related to this topic.
So please suggest me where can i find FastIPsec related books or
documents.
I find some in the internet but it is just manual or HowTo's. I want
Gabrio - Team Perfecto [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
basically i am trying to use something like
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/backups-floppybackups.html
- for splitting a bigger archive, (using the -M option) just that i
want to compress something i have already
/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/backups-floppybackups.html
Gabrio - Team Perfecto [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
basically i am trying to use something like
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/backups-floppybackups.html
- for splitting a bigger archive, (using the -M option
hello
basically i am trying to use something like
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/backups-floppybackups.html
- for splitting a bigger archive, (using the -M option) just that i want to
compress something i have already on the server so that i can create several
After many years of waiting my company has a position opening up that I
can fill. I spoke with the Net Admin and asked if there were any one skill
that would be of a great benefit to my company and his response was
Routing, IP and subnetting (ok so more then one. But I swear he can
count).
So
Here are a couple of books I have read and would suggest. They are not free
but they are worth it...
Routing TCP/IP Volume I (CCIE Professional Development)
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1578700418/qid=1089749604/sr=1
-1/ref=sr_1_1/104-0916091-2402328?v=glances=books
Routing TCP
After many years of waiting my company has a position opening up that I
can fill. I spoke with the Net Admin and asked if there were any one skill
that would be of a great benefit to my company and his response was
Routing, IP and subnetting (ok so more then one. But I swear he can
count).
]
Subject: Routing Training Books Please!!
After many years of waiting my company has a position opening up that I
can fill. I spoke with the Net Admin and asked if there were any one
skill
that would be of a great benefit to my company and his response was
Routing, IP and subnetting (ok so
On Tue, 13 Jul 2004 16:24:36 -0400 (EDT)
Steve Bertrand [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After many years of waiting my company has a position opening up that I
can fill. I spoke with the Net Admin and asked if there were any one
skill that would be of a great benefit to my company and his response
Hi,
My name is Linda, new webmaster of ipaddressworld.com, and I have been spending some
time looking at your website at
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/network-ipv6.html. It was an
absolute pleasure visiting your site, and I found it linking to other Internet related
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Hash: SHA1
On Monday, 28. July 2003 04:25, Karl Agee wrote:
Ok, so, if you could buy only ONE of the currently available FreeBSD books,
which one would it be???
First, you the handbook available both via www and on your local
FreeBSD-installation (/usr/share
PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok, so, if you could buy only ONE of the currently
available FreeBSD books,
which one would it be???
--karl
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of the books, handbook or stuff I get from the search
engines (Google and whatever) does a good enough job on the disk
access, formatting (why not?) slicing, partitioning, superblocks -
why so many, isn't just a waste of time - MBRs, boot blocks, the
detailed step by step process of booting
Ok, so, if you could buy only ONE of the currently available FreeBSD books,
which one would it be???
--karl
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On Sun, Jul 27, 2003 at 07:25:33PM -0700, Karl Agee wrote:
Ok, so, if you could buy only ONE of the currently available FreeBSD books,
which one would it be???
I only have one book. I haven't had any problems with freeBSD uleashed
by sams
--
Jerry M. Howell II
On Sun, 2003-07-27 at 22:25, Karl Agee wrote:
Ok, so, if you could buy only ONE of the currently available FreeBSD books,
which one would it be???
The handbook.
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/index.html
Best part is, it's free. And it's up-to-date. And it's official
On Wed, Jul 09, 2003 at 10:49:42AM +0930, Greg 'groggy' Lehey wrote:
In addition, they have also translated the handbook, apparently from
the paper copy of the second edition. See
http://www.ptpress.com.cn/books/Book_Information.asp?BID=10541 for
further details.
Yes, we announced
If you are really interested in C++, I would recommed Stanley Lipman's
C++ Primer
as a place to start. Also, for more advanced examples,idioms, etc... I would
definitely recommend Scott Meyers books as well as anything by Jim Coplien
and Lipmans Inside the C++ Object Model.
Regards
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