My appologies to everyone for the off-topic posting, but seeing as
people are still unemployed and I know of an opening, I figured I would
see if anyone is interested.
Here are the skills that are needed:
-Solaris Unix
-ksh scripting
-knowledge of PKI
-an understanding of firewalls
-excellent pe
On Fri, 2003-06-06 at 15:03, Erik Price wrote:
> * I have just started playing with Postgres (I used to use MySQL
> exclusively) and I must say it is a really nice database, from the
> application developer perspective.
I agree that it has some great features, but when we looked into using
it, w
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to find an application(s) that would allow me to produce a database
(s) for personal use, and to be able to access it from my Linux system, as well
as some way to access it from my Palm Pilot.
Anyone know of any such software available?
I don't know of any
I would like to find an application(s) that would allow me to produce a database
(s) for personal use, and to be able to access it from my Linux system, as well
as some way to access it from my Palm Pilot.
Anyone know of any such software available?
Thanks
Sean
__
What about using the Router's DMZ port? If it's the same Linksys I just picked up
last week then one port (#4?) can be set to DMZ and have direct exposure to your cable
/ DSL service. Since you do not gain any of the protection of the Linksys firewall,
perhaps it is a faster connection. If the
I guess I have to concur - I bought a Zaurus 5600 because I wanted one. I've
owned a couple of Palm type devices, a Compaq iPaq (Pocket PC) and now the
Zaurus. The Zaurus as you might suspect, is a *very* powerful machine. I
will in fact be replacing a laptop with it. But if your need is for a
clas
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have yet to see why anyone would *need* one of these Linux based
PDAs. They seem like total overkill, and they're expensive.
It isn't really a *need* as much as it is a **WANT**. I bought a Sharp
Zaurus 5500 off of the Home Shopping Network earlier this year when
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Michael O'Donnell) writes:
> At some point soon I may be called upon to
> know more about SNMP than how to spell it,
> so I'm looking for recommendations for
> the best books/docs to read to get a good
> general understanding.
_SNMP, SNMPv2, SNMPc3, and RMON 1 and 2_ (Third Ed
On Thu, 5 Jun 2003, Michael O'Donnell wrote:
> At some point soon I may be called upon to
> know more about SNMP than how to spell it,
> so I'm looking for recommendations for
> the best books/docs to read to get a good
> general understanding.
Essential SNMP (Oreilly) and
Understanding SNMP mibs
At 4:16 PM -0700 6/5/03, jim wrote:
(1.5/128K) going into a Linksys router.
It may well be the router.
I know that, when running from the inside of a LinkSys router and
accessing the Web, that the LinkSys has a limited number of ports on
which it will maintain sessions. If you have a very busy sy
At some point soon I may be called upon to
know more about SNMP than how to spell it,
so I'm looking for recommendations for
the best books/docs to read to get a good
general understanding.
A while back I briefly fooled around
with the snmpd and scli packages that are
available for Debian but got
> On Thu, 5 Jun 2003, "Ben" == [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ben> I won't say I can't live without it, but I certainly do a lot
Ben> better with it. It reminds me of appointments and events; I
Ben> keep track of what I do at work; I make notes on things I want
Ben> to check out. I basica
Hi all!
Before I ask my question, Im very new to Linux (6 months). Im running
MDK 9.1, and through brute force and ignorance have managed to get an Apache
server up and running, Using PostNUke. I'm connecting with a Verizon DSL
(1.5/128K) going into a Linksys router. For some reason the spee
On Wed, 2003-06-04 at 16:58, John Abreau wrote:
> Looks to me like your cron job isn't finding your ssh-agent instance.
> A process run from cron isn't going to pick up ssh-agent's environment
> variables from your user process.
>
> You didn't specify the details of what you put into your cro
On 5 Jun 2003, at 11:13am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi all - I'm in the market for a cheap (preferrably sub $100 if I'm not
> asking too much) PDA.
I'll second the recommendation of a Palm m125. While it is technically
"discontinued", you can still find many places which have them in-stock.
In a message dated: Thu, 05 Jun 2003 13:00:58 EDT
Erik Price said:
> (Which I am actually somewhat sad about, because I had an emotional
>attachment to it -- and it could hold paper documents, stamps, etc,
>which the Palm cannot.)
You just need the right case for your Palm, they have some whi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My personal preference is anything PalmOS based. It's simple, well
supported, and has all the features you requested.
I have yet to see why anyone would *need* one of these Linux based
PDAs. They seem like total overkill, and they're expensive.
Word to that. I have
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Thu, 5 Jun 2003, Bob Bell wrote:
> Although I haven't used one, I think a Palm Zire might fit your
> needs nicely.
>snip<
> If you need more memory, a Palm m105 may also do the job
I was just about to suggest the same models, with one addit
On Thu, Jun 05, 2003 at 11:13:34AM -0400, Cole Tuininga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all - I'm in the market for a cheap (preferrably sub $100 if I'm not
> asking too much) PDA.
>
> Necessary features would be:
>
> Inexpensive, a basic calendar with alarm, ability to backup to a PC,
> phone/
In a message dated: 05 Jun 2003 11:13:34 EDT
Cole Tuininga said:
>
>Hi all - I'm in the market for a cheap (preferrably sub $100 if I'm not
>asking too much) PDA.
>
>Necessary features would be:
>
>Inexpensive, a basic calendar with alarm, ability to backup to a PC,
>phone/address book.
>
>Abil
Hi all - I'm in the market for a cheap (preferrably sub $100 if I'm not
asking too much) PDA.
Necessary features would be:
Inexpensive, a basic calendar with alarm, ability to backup to a PC,
phone/address book.
Ability to sync (or even just communicate) with linux would be a big
plus, but no
On Thu, 5 Jun 2003, jim wrote:
> Hi all!
> Before I ask my question, Im very new to Linux (6 months). Im running
> MDK 9.1, and through brute force and ignorance have managed to get an Apache
> server up and running, Using PostNUke. I'm connecting with a Verizon DSL
> (1.5/128K) going into a
22 matches
Mail list logo
