The SLUG Daemon writes:
You might be fascinated to learn that there is a SLUG meeting next Monday
evening at 7pm. As a reminder, SLUG meetings occur on the second Monday
of each month. Today is Wednesday; I just wanted to give you plenty of
advance notice.
Here is the code, in case other
Steven W. Orr [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now that we want to do another merge from dev back to main, the merge
tool provides no help in knowing that a previous merge has already
happened. The result is that every affected file will have to be
merged manually.
This is the very first thing I
Christopher Schmidt writes:
Except in the situation where main and dev are both altered in a
conflicting way, Subversion doesn't offer any smart techniques for
merging that I'm aware of.
The only thing that I've ever seen that was smart enough to resolve
overlapping conflicting changes as an
Bill McGonigle writes:
What do folks here use for massaging MIME messages in shell scripts?
I recommend Perl's MIME::Tools package. Check out the source tree's
examples subdir, there are scripts in here such as mimedump and
mimeexplode that do exactly what you are asking for. These could
Benjamin Scott writes:
And they still haven't figured out how to release a proper Windoze
drivers (one that doesn't have syntax violations for the RIS INF
parser).
What's that? (RIS INF parser)
Goggling this tells me that it is some sort of Remote Installation
Service, but more than that I
Paul Lussier writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kevin D. Clark) writes:
(while /bin/true ; do sync ; sleep 3 ; done)
cd /usr/src/linux
while /bin/true ; do make clean make -j 4 all modules ; done
This doesn't really test that much though, cpu, disk i/o, maybe some
memory, but completely misses
If anybody on this list has had any success snarfing the images off of
a Philips FunCam (model: DMVC 300k) over a USB cable, please give me
the details as to how you did it. gphoto2 doesn't recognize it; it
isn't a USB storage device either.
One of these arrived in my mailbox the other day. I
Cole Tuininga writes:
In other words, if I have something like:
user=username
f=~${user}
I'd like $f to end up with the path to username's actual home. As it
is, it just has the value ~username. What magic do I need to do on my
f assignment line?!
user=username
f=`eval echo ~$user`
Look for a marker in a file and delete the line with the marker. Then
insert file2 at that location.
sed -e '/MARKER/{
r /tmp/file2
d
}' file
--kevin
--
Kevin's new Elephant Memory Systems Tribute Page:
http://home.comcast.net/~kevin_d_clark/ems/
Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does anyone here have any experience with creating system burn-in
suites?
One idea that comes to mind is this:
(while /bin/true ; do sync ; sleep 3 ; done)
cd /usr/src/linux
while /bin/true ; do make clean make -j 4 all modules ; done
You get the
Larry Cook writes:
I'm being stupid! Can someone please help?
I've got a BASH script with the following:
CMD=zcat myfile | tar xf -
$CMD
This puts zcat's output to stdout, rather than piping it to tar like I
want.
This is because the shell's order of operations is different
Bill Freeman writes:
What rates do other folks see?
What torrent are you using? Obviously, this info will help others
make a more accurate measurement. Please post this.
(of course, more people using that torrent will skew the numbers too,
but let's ignore that)
Regards,
--kevin
--
[I send stories like this to various people that I know, encouraging
them to use safer, and in many cases, open-source software. The fact
that (1) some people will throw out an otherwise functional computer
and (2) that the computer got into a messed up state so easily and
can't easily be fixed
Greg Rundlett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 6/23/05, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
tcpdump -i en1 -qe -vvv -ls 400 port https
...
Most useful for debugging and developing web applications, you can
install the 'LiveHTTPHeaders' extension into your browser to view the
HTTP
Benjamin Scott writes:
On Jun 20 at 4:11pm, Kevin D. Clark wrote:
# nice -17 cdrecord -v -speed=16 -dev2,0,0 -data FC4-i386-disc1.iso
You might try adding -dao. /voodoo
Maybe I owe Ben a beer. I just got my first success *ever* with the
Fedora media check when I burned the CD
Benjamin Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
P.S: I forgot to mention the obvious: Did you verify the MD5/SHA1
checksums on your downloaded image files?
Good point. Yes, I *always* do this. I'm kindof paranoid that way.
--kevin
--
GnuPG ID: B280F24E And the madness
grep nebula
Regards,
--kevin
# Author: kevin d. clark
# Finds text files in the specified directories. These use Perl's -T and -B
# tests. Here's some relevant documentation from the perlfunc page:
#
#The -T and -B switches work as follows. The first block or
#so of the file
Michael Nolin writes:
The last Fedora 3 I burned with your ISO's :)
If I am good for nothing else, I am good for downloading. (-:
nice -10 cdrecord dev=0,0 -v -date ./image.iso
Just to be clear, I belive that you meant -data there.
Not a far from what you are using there. The biggest
Lately when I burn Fedora ISOs to CD I get a strange error. When I
boot the disk I am offered the opportunity to do a media test. So, I
run this test and it always fails, for all of the CDs.
However, I have seen this exact test work with CDs burned by other
people. Unfortunately, I don't
Peter writes:
I hope that I am posting this in the right place. If not, please forgive
me.
I am new to Linux, and by new I mean that I have yet to install it, but
that will be happening shortly. Anyway, I was hoping to get suggestions
on partition sizes. I have a 200GB HD. This system will
Brian Chabot writes:
If you're polytheist or unitarian-universalist, or maybe just
agnostic, please consult /etc/aliases for more options.
If you worship at the Unix Temple, you're by definition a polytheist,
as their are multiple roots out there.
The exceptions to this would be if:
o
Maybe GoDaddy took money out of their web development budget and
instead poured it into their TV commercial budget. Given the results,
are you still complaining? (-:
--kevin
--
GnuPG ID: B280F24E And the madness of the crowd
alumni.unh.edu!kdc Is an
TARogue [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
About every fifteen minutes, the following entry gets logged:
Jun 1 19:09:38 gore inetd[467]: pid 21168: exit status 1
Obviously, the dates and times change, but it's been happening ever
since the 30th. Any idea what it means, and how i might fix it?
I sent these to Dave yesterday but I haven't heard any feedback yet.
I've done a small amount of testing with these and they seem to work
just fine. If you find a bug in these, please let me know.
This code uses bigint because, after all, we're dealing with
integers.
--kevin
--
GnuPG ID:
Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On May 10, 2005, at 14:30, Kevin D. Clark wrote:
The crucial element in the password thefts that provided access
at Cisco and elsewhere was the intruder's use of a corrupted version
of a standard software program, SSH.
So, what's a 'corrupted
Michael ODonnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My mother down in FLA gripes constantly about the latest
raft of problems she's suffering with on her XP machine,
and the machine is so unstable that she's phobic about
installing anything new on it, so I want to suggest she
boot something like a
Michael ODonnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Please don't suggest that she use some other ISP because,
Well, you've backed me into a corner, because this is the best
suggestion that I have ([1]). Maybe somebody here knows a lot about
Linux-AOL.
Regards,
--kevin
1:
Fred writes:
The problem I am seeing is that the IPs appear to work for a little
while, then they are all dropped save for the first one in each class.
Can you show us your /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 and
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0:1 files?
Are you running
Bill Freeman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
You cannot
prevent organizations, and especially government, from keeping track
of you and much of what you do.
Last time I checked the US government got its power from the people.
The people supply it with taxes and votes. I find the assertion that
Fred [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am suspicious that they are somehow breaking in through ssh --
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/05/10/technology/10cisco.html
Internet Attack Called Broad and Long Lasting by Investigators
By JOHN MARKOFF and LOWELL BERGMAN
Published: May 10, 2005
Neil Joseph Schelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Monday 09 May 2005 09:06 am, Brian wrote:
1, NEVER allow root access via SSH. You should have to login as a user,
and then su - to root, or better yet setup a sudoers file.
This is one of those best practices I've never really felt had
Neil Joseph Schelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
That is an interesting perspective I hadn't considered. I can think of more
than a time or two that would have been helpful in retrospect. So perhaps
it's more of an administration best practice than a security best practice?
I dunno. I
Kenny Donahue [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi all,
I have a weird tcsh question ask.
in both Linux and Solaris if try and execute . I get either
/usr/sbin/. : permision deinied
or in Lunux /bin/. :Permission denied. What is happening?
Example:
Kenny on somemachine% .
/bin/.: Permission
Travis Roy writes:
While I agree that if it works for SOMETHING you shouldn't trow it
away, but as far as recycling in general, you may want to watch this
(if you have showtime, or you know where to find it if you don't)
http://www.sho.com/site/ptbs/topics.do?topic=r
Opened my eyes on
Tom Buskey writes:
I don't think so: http://privacy.yahoo.com/privacy/us/ab/details.html
Like nearly every other privacy policy on the web, such policies are
SUBJECT TO REVISION AT ANY TIME:
: This page describes current Yahoo! practices with respect to this
: particular service. This
Mark Komarinski [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Well that's what I was really looking for, or something MySQL backed so they
can make an ODBC call to print out holiday labels. Strangely enough,
I think we'd find more use for that than easily looking up e-mail
addresses.
The Scene: December in
Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So, does anyone have any decent references or pointers to basic
relational database design? I'm looking for something generic to SQL,
and not tied to any specific implementation.
The O'Reilly mSQL and MySQL book has a chapter or two that discusses
this
Kenneth E. Lussier writes:
So, I have been tasked with writing some PHP code on a Linux system
running Apache, PHP4, etc. However, the database that they want the
interface for is an MS-SQL database. After doing some research, unixODBC
is the way to go. The problem is, the only way that I
Jim Kuzdrall writes:
Is there a command line function to collapse a group of symbolic
links, replacing them with the files they reference?
Older editions of the _Programming Perl_ book come with the program
sl (for show links). Either this does what you want or else it
should be easy to
Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Fri, Apr 08, 2005 at 04:22:49PM -0400, Derek Martin wrote:
only way to put a stop to the spam problem is to make it unprofitable
for the so-called advertiser, by fining offenders a substantial amt.
per individual spam message, and jail time for
Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ah, right. THAT's what I meant. ;-) The person who is selling
whatever's being sold in the spam... including figurative uses of the
word sell in the case that nothing is directly being sold for
money.
If I decide to send out bulk email urging people
http://www.google.com/googlegulp/index.html
I have a few extra caps in case somebody wants to try this out.
--kevin
--
GnuPG ID: B280F24E And the madness of the crowd
alumni.unh.edu!kdc Is an epileptic fit
-- Tom
Andrew W. Gaunt writes:
Simple tools can often be used in ways not imagined by the designer
and that's not always a bad thing. Who among us has not used a
hammer or screwdiver in ways that they were not specifically designed
for? Sometimes the results are desirable, sometimes not.
Suppose
Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Thu, Mar 17, 2005 at 05:27:25PM -0500, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
In addition to that, IMHO, the 2.6 kernel is, BY FAR, the most stable .0
(and subsequent) release I've ever seen. Gone are the days of the 2.4.9
debacle, the 2.2.0 debacle, etc.
It
Jim Kuzdrall writes:
Open File-Templates-Organize. Select Default in the left box,
then Commands-New to get a new category; create ISC, JAK, and
TESCO. Select ISC, then Command-Import Template. Maneuver the file
box to /std/oo and copy the first isc_* template. Repeat for all the
I'm trying to put together a presentation with Impress. I decided to
check out one of the templates here:
http://ooextras.sourceforge.net/downloads/simpress/
I can open the template in Impress and I guess I could make my slides.
However, this is a small nit: how do I import this template
Travis Roy writes:
Please let me know if this makes sense.
Not all customer on the switch are on a vlan. So customers not on a
vlan are dumping traffic onto customers with a vlan via the trunk port
(to the router).
The fix is to put EVERY customer on a vlan.
Would it help if I mentioned
Richard A Sharpe [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does anyone know of any ISP's that have local NH numbers, who
support LINUX users or have away to connect with a LINUX client, so
far Earth Link has been the only one I can find and I am using it
right now.
http://access-4-free.com/
James Orman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I don't think its the file permissions that was a problem.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] build_mod]# ./make.sh
ATI module generator V 2.0
==
initializing...
kernel includes at /usr/src/linux/include not found or incomplete
file:
One other small problem with access-4-free (etc.) is that they've
got their mail server setup to bounce (sortof) mail that comes from
sites that fail their mail-server's SPF test.
I write sortof because the bounce contains instructions as to how to
get the mail forwarded to the original sender.
It looks like the thing that I want to mess with is gnome-session and
gnome-session-properties. OO already has an entry in
gnome-session-properties under FC2. Something must be going wrong in
the interaction between gnome-session logout and OO. I'm still
looking into this -- OO runs under the
Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Let me say that I am in no way trying to accuse you of being
unreasonable, or to insult you in any way. If you have taken offense
(as it seems you have), it is very likely that I have said what I
wanted to say poorly, and so you have misunderstood my
I have some spreadsheets and documents that I have been editing in
OpenOffice lately. Sometimes when I'm tired, when I decide it is time
to stop working and turn off my laptop, I just tell Gnome to logout
and shutdown the computer -- I don't manually tell OpenOffice to exit
first.
As I recall
Derek Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In all seriousness, while I would agree with you if you made the
argument that OO should responsibly handle signals and exit cleanly,
I don't think it's a tenable position to argue that you should be able
to depend on a clean exit when you essentially
Benjamin Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
And, again, it's also largely responsible for why Windoze sucks so much.
When everything a binary which you have no source for, and no two packages
share information on what is being installed, and you can only install one
version of any given
Greg Rundlett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Robert E. Anderson wrote:
The Topic is: Video Processing tools for Linux
The next meeting is Monday 2/14/2004 at 7pm in Morse Hall room 301.
Sounds like a great presentation tonight. Thanks in advance Rob. See
everyone there :-)
Pray tell, where
Greg Rundlett [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The message was
addressed to the 'announce' list, which I believe automatically gets
sent to the 'discuss' list, but that may be untrue.
This was my understanding as well. You might be right -- this might
be untrue, because I am not subscribed to the
Jason Stephenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Bruce Dawson wrote:
It goes to gnhlug-announce@mail.gnhlug.org (well, that's the official
address). And (!) gnhlug-discuss is subscribed to that list, so it also
gets everything sent to the announce list.
Though I know the above is the official
And the madness of the crowd
alumni.unh.edu!kdc Is an epileptic fit
-- Tom Waits
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# Author: Kevin D. Clark (alumni.unh.edu!kdc)
# Copyright 2005 Kevin D. Clark
# This program makes generates content
Jeff Kinz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Have to agree though. Isn't the gnhlug-discuss address is redundant
with [EMAIL PROTECTED] Unless there is some historical reason that the
longer one is needed.
IIRC, the other day I subscribed Gmane to
gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org because that is the
Numberwhun [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
... I was just wondering if anyone here knows of a nice, free new
server that allows unlimited downloads/uploads, without monitoring?
Terra News (http://www.teranews.com/) probably doesn't fit your bill
but I thought that I'd mention them anyways. ~$4 for
I have subscribed gnhlug-discuss to Gmane (http://gmane.org/).
I am just sending this mail in order to see what Gmane does with it.
--kevin
--
GnuPG ID: B280F24E And the madness of the crowd
alumni.unh.edu!kdc Is an epileptic fit
Ted Roche [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Went there, clicked on the top message, coincidentally from
me. Clicked on the top line (the From: me) and got a page Gmame -
Decrypted Address but the image link was broken. The HTML read:
Me too. If this isn't fixed in a few days, I'll report it.
Michael ODonnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The cooperation described in this
article seems somehow familiar:
http://www.techreview.com/articles/05/03/issue/magaphone.asp
I agree, both in terms of sharing code/genes and in terms of patents.
Thanks for the pointer!
--kevin (still
For those of you who remember using floppy disks back in the '80's,
I thought that you might enjoy the collection that I put together:
http://www.mrcoffee.org/~kdc/ems/
This is my collection of stuff related to Elephant Memory Systems,
whose advertisements were famous back in the day.
Enjoy!
Ed Robitaille writes:
If I'm not mistaken, If #!/bin/sh is used the shell will use what is
set for the user variable $SHELL when a user logs in. I use zsh and
have SHELl set for /bin/zsh.
If what you say is true, why when you run a /bin/sh script doesn't
exec run your shell scripts through
Bruce Dawson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[snip]
The problems with python2 have been resolved, and there is a later
version of mailman on that system. However, this has exposed a problem
with moving a list from one version of mailman to a later
version. After corrupting the mailman database
Benjamin Scott writes:
On Thu, 27 Jan 2005, at 11:22pm, kevin_d_clark wrote:
If you have your own server, you could put up your own archives with
your own Perl script, and likely many would thank you. I would.
Throughout this thread I've been interested in solving a technical
problem
Bruce Dawson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
These changes were made quite a while ago (I forget when, but it was
during the last storm over this topic).
All that I've gotten out of this thread is that this happened before
the last storm and not during it.
Unless, of course, you're referring to a
Benjamin Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As I recall, someone outside of GNHLUG wrote and complained that their
info (not just an email, IIRC) appeared in a message in the
archives.
That's the first I've heard of this.
Again, if this really bothers anyone, I suggest they step forward
Michael ODonnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What else is there to discuss? except maybe who does
it and how? I nominate KevinC, assuming he's willing...
Dear Mr./Mrs./Ms./Dr./Etc. Person who runs the mail archive server:
please re-enable public access to the mail archives. But, before you
Benjamin Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you have your own server, you could put up your own archives with your
own Perl script, and likely many would thank you. I would.
Throughout this thread I've been interested in solving a technical
problem that I was led to believe existed in the
Benjamin Scott writes:
According to their FAQ, they keep mail indefinitely. They say they only
keep the most recent 3000 msgs in data or thread indexes; is that what you
mean? Or are they not working as advertised?
All I know is that I could only look back 196 days at that instant.
If the
Benjamin Scott writes:
The archives at http://mail.gnhlug.org have, to the best of my knowledge,
always been there. They were switched from public to private some time
back with no discussion. The reason was to bypass the email address
publication problem.
Indeed, there was no
Kevin D. Clark writes:
Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This appears to be the main stumbling block. Mailman has an e-mail
address obfuscation feature but it's very sad ('user at domain'). If
I were writing a harvester I think I'd throw in the 1-line regex to
fix these so it's
Benjamin Scott writes:
Note that the action in question had nothing to do with Derek Martin's
bitching, but rather was due to an off-list issue with a party outside
GNHLUG.
Sorry, I don't recall hearing this before.
--kevin
--
GnuPG ID: B280F24E And the madness of the
Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Jan 23, 2005, at 22:30, Kevin D. Clark wrote:
One thing that this highlights, to me, is that the archives to this
mailing list still aren't available online.
http://www.mail-archive.com/gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org/msg08582.html
The archives
Bruce Dawson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hmmm. Those archives should be available at:
http://mail.gnhlug.org/mailman/private/gnhlug-discuss/
These appear to be password protected, preventing non-subscribers from
accessing them. Can search engines see these?
I do like these archives; however
Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Jan 24, 2005, at 12:48, Kevin D. Clark wrote:
Some folks on this list are *very* concerned with their email
addresses appearing on a web-accessible archive (they don't want to
give anything to the spammers). I share this concern, although I
Bill Sconce [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
We've had threads here previously about ACPI. [1] [2] [3]
A very informative post. I found all of this to be very interesting.
Thanks for sharing.
It seems like you did quite a bit of research into this problem.
One thing that this highlights, to me, is
Other than the fact that the Heritage Foundation's web server seems to
run Linux, this entire thread seems to be off-topic.
--kevin
--
GnuPG ID: B280F24E And the madness of the crowd
alumni.unh.edu!kdc Is an epileptic fit
Bruce Dawson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Essentially, I want one processor to handle a request while the other
processor is busy. If Linux and hyperthreading can do that, then a
hyperthreading CPU would be fine. Context switching is an issue on this
traveling workstation - there will be some
these to this list before, but recently I hacked
together dostxtfind, which I had a need for.
Enjoy!
--kevin
# Author: kevin d. clark (alumni.unh.edu!kdc)
srcfind () {
if [ $# -eq 0 ] ; then
srcfind .
else
find [EMAIL PROTECTED] \( -name \*.c \
-o -name \*.cc
Steven C. Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am working with a client of mine that owns a restaurant in Nashua he
is looking to add a free hotpot to his restaurant but does not want
people not in the restaurant using it
Your client's problem reminds me of this:
Jason Stephenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Why go to all the bother of decoding the winmail.dat attachments?
Lookout can be configured to send proper attachments. I've forgotten
exactly what the steps are, because I haven't had to help anyone with
it in about 4 years.
Most folks are
Ken D'Ambrosio [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
is the fact that autonegotiation is an imperfect science.
In what way are the autonegotiation specs. deficient? Just curious.
Thanks,
--kevin
--
GnuPG ID: B280F24E And the madness of the crowd
Travis Roy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
We host our monthly reports for our customers on a server and it's
split up in subdirectories based on customer name (all on a secure
site of course).
Is there a way that anybody can think of to make it so I can print out
the report for each customer
Travis Roy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm having a hell of a time trying to parse some HTML to get out part
of it. Can somebody that knows PHP really well contact me off
list. I'll show you the html and what I need. Most of the other stuff
I'm going to do with it I can do.. I'm just having a
Travis Roy [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The html is a report for our customers.. I want to grab the 95th
percentile number..
TR
TD WIDTH=17095th Percentile:/TD
TD9.88 Kbits/second/TD
TD WIDTH=350/TD
/TR
I would snarf this thusly:
Benjamin Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've heard rumor that CLECs who are leasing copper pair from ILECs like
Verizon are going to be squeezed out of the market because the FCC/PUC/etc
is changing the rules to no longer require ILECs to offer fair access to
their infrastructure.
Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It's a lot easier for people to search an IMAP box, and if they're
already using an IMAP mail client, there's no need for them to a)
subscribe to the list, they can just look in the IMAP folder, and b)
change clients to search the archives.
Not that I
Fred [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sorry, couldn't resist...
sarcasm
Thanks for continuing to discuss this inappropiate for this list
topic. Excellent judgement there. I myself am a better person for
hearing you extoll your political viewpoints on this Linux list.
/sarcasm
--kevin
--
GnuPG ID:
Cole Tuininga writes:
I manage a system remotely for some people who are not terribly linux
(or really, computer) savvy. When they need to move the server for
whatever reason, they just hit the power button to shut it off.
Obviously, this is not preferable.
I accidently hit the power
Feds in hot pursuit of spyware maker:
http://www.fosters.com/October_2004/10.08.04/news/ro_1008j.asp
___
gnhlug-discuss mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mail.gnhlug.org/mailman/listinfo/gnhlug-discuss
The Spam King's two clubs go out of business:
http://www.fosters.com/October_2004/10.07.04/news/bu1007f.asp
___
gnhlug-discuss mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mail.gnhlug.org/mailman/listinfo/gnhlug-discuss
Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I was thinking last time there was a topic amok - are there any MUA's
that have something like the old usenet 'killfile' functionality?
Gnus (running in X?Emacs) supports this, but then again Gnus thinks
that mail and news are pretty much the same
Jeff Kinz writes:
When I find them (I get almost no spam at all these days), I sometimes
follow the trail back to the original company's website, track down the
hosting company, and send the spam with an explanation that the company
is violating the AUP to abuse@isp/hosting compay.
I find
Scott Garman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The support guy wants me to try this now (even though
Exchange advertises ESMTP capability in its banner).
Funny. I recently had to deal with an Exchange server that advertised
8bitmime capabilities in response to a EHLO, but bounced messages when
it
Michael ODonnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
See? If only you'd bought proprietary software you'd have
somebody to hold your hand through these difficult times.
I bet Microsoft is looking pretty good to you right about now...
Or, for possibly cheaper support, just call the Psychic Friends
Ken D'Ambrosio writes:
[snip]
Running find -- as
any user -- on root dies thusly:
# find /
[some 200-odd files scroll by, all from /root]
/root/.Xauthority
find: ./.. changed during execution of find
[snip]
Any ideas?
This sounds like it could be a filesystem mounting problem to me.
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