Who : Christoph Doerbeck, BLU, Red Hat
What : Nonlinear Video Editing on Linux with Cinelerra
Where: Martha's Exchange
Day : Thur 21 June **Next Week**
Time : 6:00 PM for grub, 7:30 PM for discussion
:: Overview
Want to hit the 20K viewer mark on YouTube? Nonlinear video editing
allows
Hope no one objects to the non Linux question?
My small local library has a web site which is hosted for them.
On their site there is a link to bring up their catalog online.
The system for this database is located inside the library.
Here is the problem.
The local ISP they use, Comcast, gives
The Linksys wireless router may well run Linux, so you might be OK. :-)
Dynamic DNS is the proper solution to this, and there are several free
onces out there that the Linksys should work with - basically the
router tells the dynamic DNS host what its IP is everytime it changes.
I think
sean wrote:
They did not ask me but I am trying to figure out a possible solution to
try and cure this minor problem for them.
I also use DynDNS. They provide a free service, as long as you update
your records regularly (do read the site for the terms of service).
There are clients they link
On 6/14/07, sean [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hope no one objects to the non Linux question?
Trust me, you're a lot more on-topic than a lot of message traffic
on this list. :)
The system for this database is located inside the library.
The local ISP they use, Comcast, gives them a free
Just a warning to folks running Ubuntu Fiesty Fawn. A couple of days ago
a new kernel update was released (2.6.20-16). This update apparently
includes changes to how PATA drives are named in /dev. My PATA drive
used to be /dev/hda before the update. Now it's /dev/sdc.
I wish I had known that
Ben Scott wrote:
We've got an HP LaserJet 3380 All-In-One with a JetDirect card. It
does have network scan functionality. The problem is, to trigger
the scan, you have to use a web UI. Which means a computer. Which
means the user has to walk to the unit, load their originals, walk
I have a cheap gigabit nic ($20) in my system and suspect it is slowing down
throughput so I'd like to upgrade it.
I did the google linux thing. Half were error reports, half were from
2004, half were sales reviews, etc (yeah, that 100%). The Linux HOWTOs
are 2004 and earlier so there's
Now that Intel has released the HW specs for the
e1000 family (generally having 825nn part numbers)
I can recommend it. The driver is mature and in
wide use and offers full support for useful features
like bonding, ipv6 and huge packets. Esoterica:
it even has a (compile time) option that
I'm not the best with these bit/byte problems so I might be wrong,
but.
A PCI bus can pass 1056 bits a second (32 bit, 33 mhz)
tcp/ip over head is somewhere around %20 (1056 * .8 = 844.8)
What can you reasonably expect a pci gigabit card to give you for
through put?
PCI Buses are generally
Date: Mon, 14 May 2007 18:49:07 -0400
From: Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 5/14/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OpenWRT was recommended as a way of getting around using Linksys's
broken DynDNS client. But this system seems just as broken!
I suspect something *is*
- I heard a story on the radio today about an organization in
Manchester and Nashua called Donation Networks.
- Their website is:
http://www.donationnetworks.org/
- They have a program that they call Computers in Every Home with
the mission statement of:
The Computers In Every Home Program is
I'm working with some RHEL3 boxes that until recently were
kept up to date via subscription to the RedHat Network but
that subscription has now expired, so I wonder if there
is some repository of freely available packages that are
perfectly compatible and %100 sync'd with whatever RHAT
is
On 6/14/07, Mark Mcsweeney [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It seems to me that an organization that is looking to provide low/no
cost computing to disadvantaged citizens would be able to provide the
best service with a FOSS solution rather than by an expensive,
proprietary system.
I can't speak to
On 6/14/07, Flaherty, Patrick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not the best with these bit/byte problems so I might be wrong,
but.
A PCI bus can pass 1056 bits a second (32 bit, 33 mhz)
tcp/ip over head is somewhere around %20 (1056 * .8 = 844.8)
What can you reasonably expect a pci gigabit
On Thu, Jun 14, 2007 at 02:47:52PM -0400, Michael ODonnell wrote:
that subscription has now expired, so I wonder if there
is some repository of freely available packages that are
perfectly compatible and %100 sync'd with whatever RHAT
is supplying as bugfixes and updates for RHEL3. In other
On 6/14/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem here seems to be that the ez-ipupdate package is
integrated with neither the webif nor the rest of OpenWRT.
Hmmm. It was better than that for me. Have you installed the X-WRT
extensions to OpenWRT? The webif^2 subsystem is
Date: Thu, 14 Jun 2007 15:50:26 -0400
From: Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Which is not to say DN isn't worth targeting for FOSS advocacy.
Contract administration and license management have costs, too. With
FOSS, those just disappear. And there's always the whole Freedom
aspect. While
On 6/14/07, Jeff Macdonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What can you reasonably expect a pci gigabit card to give you for
through put?
I thought I read somewhere gig ether should be on the motherboard, not PCI.
Many modern motherboards do include one or more gig Ether ports.
Sometimes, these
PCI-32 theoretical maximum throughput would be:
(((33 million cycles) * 32 bits) / 8 = 132 million bytes ) per second
...but since that's unattainable for more than a dozen ticks or so I'm
guessing that 2/3 of that (88 million) is a more reasonable maximum.
Meanwhile, I (think I) have
On Thu, June 14, 2007 4:00 pm, Matt Brodeur said:
I guess that depends on how much you can bend the truth and keep a
straight face. If a package didn't come from Red Hat's build system,
it's not a RHEL package. I don't know of anyone freely redistributing
the RH-built update packages.
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 6/13/07, Bill Sconce [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Intuit has been famous for a rigid attitude of if Linux is in the
picture we don't support it.
Intuit Inc. (Nasdaq: INTU) announced today that businesses will soon
be able to operate QuickBooks Enterprise
I guess that depends on how much you can bend the truth and keep
a straight face. If a package didn't come from Red Hat's build
system, it's not a RHEL package. I don't know of anyone freely
redistributing the RH-built update packages.
Sorry; I should have been clearer. I'm not out to
On Thu, Jun 14, 2007 at 04:19:47PM -0400, John Abreau wrote:
How long until Red Hat EOL's RHEL3? I have a RHEL3 server that
was due to expire next week, and I renewed it for another 3 years.
When RHEL3 is EOL'ed, I imagine I'll have to upgrade it to a
supported version, like RHEL5.
It'll be
Date: Thu, 14 Jun 2007 16:05:37 -0400
From: Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 6/14/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem here seems to be that the ez-ipupdate package is
integrated with neither the webif nor the rest of OpenWRT.
Hmmm. It was better than that for me.
Somebody broke out the slide rule -=]
patrick
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Michael
ODonnell
Sent: Thursday, June 14, 2007 4:18 PM
To: gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org
Subject: Re: Recommended PCI gigabit ethernet card? OT: PC Gigabit
Sorry to dredge it all up, but there was a discussion some time back about
an app that was supposed to be a drop in replacement for ES including all
of the calendaring crap. Does anyone remember what that was?
TIA
--
Time flies like the wind. Fruit flies like a banana. Stranger things have
On 6/14/07, Steven W. Orr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sorry to dredge it all up, but there was a discussion some time back about
an app that was supposed to be a drop in replacement for ES including all
of the calendaring crap. Does anyone remember what that was?
There have been two that I've
The two that I know of off the top of my head are:
Scalix http://www.scalix.com
Zimbra http://www.zimbra.com
Both have their caveates.
HTH,
Kenny
-- Original message --
From: Steven W. Orr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sorry to dredge it all up, but there was a
I installed and tested Zimbra.. It didn't have support for a few
things we needed at the time (like truly shared calendars). It's my
understanding that this has been corrected in the recent versions.
They have a free demo you can test out.
The web interface is very impressive.
On Jun 14,
What can you reasonably expect a pci gigabit card to give you for
throughput?
Anyone have real world answers for that stuff?
When I worked on Tru64 Unix (yeah, I know, not Intel, not AMD, not Linux,
but was using PCI-??), I was able to saturate GbE with NFS traffic,
at least reading from the
There's also PostPath. Here is the extent of my knowledge of it:
http://www.postpath.com/
--DTVZ
On 6/14/07, Travis Roy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I installed and tested Zimbra.. It didn't have support for a few
things we needed at the time (like truly shared calendars). It's my
understanding
Tom Buskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On top of that, if hdparm says timed disk writes are around 40MB, what
could you see for sustained download speeds? Maybe a static cached
webpage could saturate a gig connection, sustained 5 gig http download
couldn't right?
Anyone have real world
Tom Buskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It needs to be PCI
I'm running Fedora with Fedora kernels and don't want to compile drivers.
What do people use, see as fast/compatible?
We've standardized on Intel's chipset. Most of these on the
motherboard, but a few systems which need 3 nics have 1
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