Just a quick warning if any of your servers are going to run ssl. Load
balancing in this form cannot really be done against an ssl transaction -
something I've found from research and experience (unfortunately, the
experience came before the research) :-o
Seriously, though, if you want to
Good morning, all.
I'm passing this on from a co-worker who's having a headache. If you need
any additional info to answer this please ask. Anyway...
Apache (1.3.23) by default appears to run single threaded. This apparently
can be changed at compile time, but we're having trouble finding
Well, it looks like Ken nailed our pretty well. Time to talk to the
powers-that-be to bring us up to date on our version.
-Lawrence
-Original Message-
From: Rodent of Unusual Size [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, April 29, 2002 10:12 AM
To: Greater New Hampshire Linux Users
-Original Message-
From: Benjamin Scott [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 14, 2002 9:14 PM
To: Greater NH Linux Users' Group
Subject: Re: Humor: NT and security
On Thu, 14 Feb 2002, Paul Lussier wrote:
Which is why Security is really the art of keeping honest people
Just an FYI Sean. M1 is changing over to another mail service before 3/15
(at least in our area). I just found out about the change this week. Anyway,
the new service is supposed to provide a web interface to your email so that
you can check it from any browser if you're not on your normal
Every 6 months!?!?! I'm happy to go two weeks without getting another
coaster in the mail. My dog doesn't even like playing with them any more.
I'm thinking of using them to construct my own Very Large Array to really
take SETI@Home to heart.
Lawrence
-Original Message-
From: Paul
Count my vote for this talk. Very interesting / close-to-home topic for me,
workwise.
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Paul Lussier [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 18, 2001 9:38 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RFC re: Talk on LVS
Hi all,
I've had someone
THIS scares me. I have had M1 for about 8 months and, although not perfect,
I've been fairly happy with it. However, we are looking to move and the
region is apparently serviced by Adelphia (and many neighborhoods still
don't even have cable service).
Who else out there has Adelphia for cable
Just as an FYI, decompression is not necessarily the greatest risk to using
a firearm on an aircraft. Ricochets and damage to critical flight avionics
is as much or more of a threat.
I spent a number of years as an Airborne Communicator on the E4-B aircraft
out of Offutt AFB, NE. These were
Very true. I myself have never had a case where what I want to display is
EXACTLY the ONLY way I want to display it. I understand the tremendous
advantage the PDF[1] format provides when someone already has printed work
they want to distribute (it's great for game companies that resell old
Tom's suggestion about monitoring your own logs is terrific. I use the
updating tail method for much of my work related stuff, but have not ever
seen it suggested here as a personal security precaution (shamefully, I
haven't thought of using it such myself either). It's great to have some
Hey, BenANSI graphics rule Down with the web! :-)
I would love to see the GNHLUG business cards come to pass. Those would be
about the same size as the paper tags I used. Considering that you can buy
business card perforated (sp) sheets at any office supply store and run them
through
Does anyone know if this is an original interview or a rebroadcast of the
one they did near the end of May? Is there any software available on the
net where one of us shameful people w/ a Winbox could capture the interview
and convert it to a Linux-friendly version for the rest?
-Larry
A possibility for a business-model, perhaps. There was a small explosion
of companies in the early - mid 90s that were providing backup services for
companies because the companies were not taking the simple steps required to
back up their own data. So, you would load this service's software
AgreedI would never allow an outside service direct access to my systems
either (it would just leave one more potential point-of-entry). However,
from a business-model perspective I think the number of managers/admins who
would is enough to support a few businesses providing this type of
I have that modem as a rental from M1. It is working fine for me under
Debian/Win98/Win95 (not that there's really any issues between an external
modem and your OS, as long as your OS is talking well w/ your network card,
right?).
I would be interested in the purchase deal as well except for
Good morning, all.
If any of you are members of Unix Guru Universe's daily emailed Unix tips,
then you've already seen this...but for those who are not I thought this is
a neat trick to add to your bag. To determine if a program is leaking
memory on most *nix platforms: ps -v [pid] If the
When I started up my cable modem service about two months ago I was
initially interested in purchasing a modem because I hate throwing $ away
leasing / renting anything. However, both the tech who installed the svc
and the sales rep at Best Buy who sold me my Linksys equipment told me the
Anyone not listening in on this is missing an interesting talk. This is my
first time hearing him speak, so maybe this is a standard set of topics, but
I'm still getting a kick out of it.
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Ed Robitaille [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, May 22,
ROFL !Someone should be sure Linus hears about that!
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Paul Lussier [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Re: Linus on the Radio
Anyone not listening in on this is missing an
OOTM: I'm a fan and supporter of public broadcasting (tv radio), and I
know they are always looking at the bottom line of expenses. Instead of just
asking them to fix this maybe someone familiar w/ business presentations
could show them how much $ they could cut using a Linux environment.
How about this weekend? not too anxious, huh? We can go private mail or
phone to make arrangements... :-)
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Chad R. Henry [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, April 26, 2001 1:33 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Cracker Busting
To begin, don't think I'm happy offering any defense to M1. In fact, I am
VERY anti-M1. Every couple months they alter my basic ($8.50) channel line
up, pulling another real channel out of the mix and giving me more
shopping/religious/ethnic channels. I have no say in this change. It is
being
Ed, are there a couple websites you would recommend for someone to get a
good introduction to mixing Ham Linux? During my time as an Airborne
Communicator in the AF I developed a strong interest in radio communication
theory but since I've been out I haven't had any time to indulge in that.
Good afternoon, all.
This week I finally joined the broadband world and have a MediaOne / RR
connection. I have it all set up w/ my M$ laptop right now but will be
switching over to a Linux centered system soon. In the mean time no machine
is connected to the modem except when specifically
Was anyone else humming the Start Spangled Banner by the end of this
message? :-) Seriously, though, all great points and I especially
liked the point-of-view at the end about NUNs (We don't do them because
it's hard, we do them because we're excited).
-Larry
-Original
They determined releasing the URL would be a possible security violation.
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Paul Lussier [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, March 23, 2001 1:25 PM
To: Cole Tuininga
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wow...after two messages of this nature against Zeigler's book, I'm starting
to wonder if he may be an M$ employee trying to subvert the cause. :-)
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Kenneth E. Lussier [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, March 12, 2001 10:02
Thanks for the link! The NIC list is interesting, but I'm happiest just to
be reminded about shmoo. A friend had shown me this site before but I had
forgotten all about it (drain bamage). Thanks for the reminder.
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Paul Lussier
Yeah! ALT tags are a beautiful thing...they at least keep a site usable no
matter who's looking around. It's amazing how many sites don't even go that
far (and it's really not that far to begin with...just a few extra words
to type in). Unfortunately, I've even met someone who refused to use
OK, for those poor saps among us (myself included) who do not have
StarOffice, but do consider themselves Star Wars fans, could someone PLEASE
say briefly what this causes?!?!?!?! :-o
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Benjamin Scott [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
I'd suggest contacting the sysadmin (NOT the management) at the remote site.
Generally speaking, sysadmins are not keen about their "homes" being used in
ways not of their choosing. Likewise, sysadmins are pretty open to talking
w/ other sysadmins. If you provide him/her a copy of the script,
There is a DSL article on zdnet today. It doesn't really say anything that
hasn't gone across this newsgroup a couple weeks ago (big surprise) but it's
interesting to see some of what was being said here "confirmed" by The
Press. ;-) Basically restates that the baby-Bells are driving indy DSL
soapbox
I have to say that I think stories like this are just adding to the problems
and misunderstandings. I haven't seen this one yet, so cannot speak
specifically about it (I'll try to catch it tonight), but I am tired of
being bombarded by the media's glorification of clueless brats who
Let's see, when I grew up in the 70's/80's listening to Judas Priest and
playing Dungeons and Dragons the media had me pegged as a satan-worshiping
sociopath with delusions of godhood who should have committed suicide the
first time one of my RPG characters got off'ed by an orc.
A good example of Ben's point might be M$ Access. It offers a pretty series
of boxes you can connect w/ lines to choose items out of column A to match
with column B while avoiding column C, etc etc. When you're all done it
creates an ugly SQL statement behind the scenes to do the work.
Another compelling argument for the superiority of Debian...after all, you
never see them spell it "deb ian". ;-)
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Peter Cavender [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 24, 2001 4:38 AM
To: Paul Lussier
A nice article to put open source and Linux in a good light.
http://www.wirednews.com/news/technology/0,1282,41213,00.html
-Larry
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-Original Message-
From: Bourdon, Bruce [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, January 11, 2001 12:54 PM
To: Greater NH Linux Users' Group
Subject:Hardware is Linux aware?
A friend had a PC he had to repair recently.
This has me thinking (a dangerous thing indeed). I still love some of the
older DOS / Win 3.x games. In the next couple weeks I hope to find time to
load up gnome on my Debian box (I've only run command line linux so far),
and would love to put some of those games over there as well. I have
Now THAT is someone who needs to get out a little more often (the web
author, not you Bob).
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Bob Bell [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, December 08, 2000 1:52 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Re:
PARODY
"You cracked Marc's Linux Box..."
"You bastards!"
/PARODY
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Marc Evans [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, November 20, 2000 7:20 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:undelete files still
Thanx MUCH. That's actually what I was hoping to find from this thread. A
basic system to handle some of the UI details and let me write the meat. It
makes it much easier for me to learn something when I can go back and look
at a complete project and dissect the parts while RFM than by RFM
I guess from several of the replies I might have been thinking of something
a little different. At home work I am happy doing my *nix programming in
c/c++ using vi (he says, quickly ducking the objects thrown by any members
of the emacs-jihad). I'm teaching myself java the same way...vi and
Thanx for all the suggestions. It'll make my research much easier.
There was one suggestion to keep my current service, connect w/ Win then run
Linux behind that on another box...that was actually my initial plan, but my
Linux box (old 486/100) died a horrible death about a week ago. Last
My brother lives in Gainesville, Florida and had cable service for about a
year. A few months ago he began getting similar problems and eventually
learned that because the cable connections are not true dedicated channels
they can suffer the same problems with the ISP overselling bandwidth that
Gee, wouldn't it be neat to see an GNU/Windoze show up on the net next week?
;-)
-Original Message-
From: Cole Tuininga [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, October 27, 2000 8:40 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Microsoft smacked
Pro:TRUE multitasking. Virtual Terminals and background jobs are a
godsend, especially in processor-intensive jobs (code compile, database
sorting, etc). This alone is worth the price. ;-)
Con: Higher chance to cause problems. If the sysadmin is lazy /
inexperienced in setting up
No offense taken, Cole. As I mentioned, I've never even touched a Linux gui
yet. This isn't necessarily for some holy reason however. My home box is a
486/33 w/ limited ram hd space. I keep it gui free mostly to keep
performance up. At work we don't use any windowing system either. Even if
O'Reilly has a book called "Using Samba"
(http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/samba/desc.html) which has been "officially
adopted by the Samba team." If you haven't picked up any of their books, you
should really take a look at them. Very informative. I checked their
website (oreilly.com) and found
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