Hi all,
Has anyone here set up LVS (or something equivalent) to load balance
across a set of apache servers serving up SSL-protected sites?
I've googled around, and all the docs I've come up with are at least 4+
years old, and somewhat incomplete. Interestingly, I can't even find a
single book
My apologies for the delayed response. It's been one fire after
another lately :)
kevin_d_cl...@comcast.net (Kevin D. Clark) writes:
1: It sounds like you're experiencing a memory leak in
your Openfire server.
It was indeed a memory leak, exacerbated by one particular client.
We're
Jarod Wilson ja...@wilsonet.com writes:
Yes, but it was 4+ years ago. :)
Of course it was :)
I assume you've found http://www.linuxvirtualserver.org/Documents.html
I have.
Frank DiPrete fdipr...@comcast.net writes:
yes - lvs will forward https / 443 requests just fine. The only tricky
Stephen Ryan step...@sryanfamily.info writes:
On Fri, 2010-01-08 at 10:50 -0500, Paul Lussier wrote:
That being said, I can only hope for the quick, and painful demise of
both MySql and PHP.
--
Paul - who is trapped in a company with close to 1 million MySql
databases being accessed
Ed Robbins e...@erobbins.com writes:
From a Java perspective, have you utilized any of the JMX tools to
connect to it while it's running to view it's vitals? You can also
force it to dump it's heap and then analyze it to see what's using all
of the memory, that may be helpful in determining
Jon 'maddog' Hall mad...@li.org writes:
On the other hand, I wonder how many government installations are
running MySQL at this pointnot that it would or should influence
anything.
Most MediaWiki installs use MySql by default.
Most WordPress installs use MySql by default.
Most Joomla
Hi all,
Is anyone here using the Openfire Jabber server with large numbers of
users?
I have a server running Debian 4 with 2GB RAM on a Dell PowerEdge 850
with 2 cores. This is a fairly decent machine, and ought to be more
than enough power for running a Jabber server.
However, we are finding
Arc Riley arcri...@gmail.com writes:
http://www.sandisk.com/products/sansa-music-and-video-players/sandisk-sansa-clipplus-mp3-player-.aspx
Voice recording and plays MP3, WMA, Ogg Vorbis, and FLAC. Inexpensive too.
Arc,
Thanks a lot! This is far more feature-rich than any of the devices I
Roger H. Goun ro...@bcah.com writes:
Except for the caveat about the privacy of events mentioned in the
article, what is it about the actual Facebook that fails to meet your
family's requirements?
It may be that it already does, I just wasn't aware of it. Thanks!
Paul
Kenny Lussier kluss...@gmail.com writes:
On Fri, Aug 28, 2009 at 10:53 PM, Paul Lussier p.luss...@comcast.netwrote:
Drupal does some of this, but not all, as does Joomla. Bascially, I
want a mash-up of LinkedIN and Facebook, with a little bit of Flikr and
a side of YouTube! :)
Facebook
Hi folks,
Does anyone know of anything 'Facebook' like in the OSS world ? I'm
thinking of setting up a community site for my wife's quite extended
family. We really want it restricted to only family, which is why the
real facebook won't do :)
Thanks,
Paul
Kenny Lussier kluss...@gmail.com writes:
With such vague requirements, I would suggest looking at Drupal:
http://drupal.org.
Yeah, I'm familiar with drupal, I'm just not entirely sure it's what I
want. Of course, I'm not entirely sure I know what I want, though, I'm
fairly certain it doesn't
Hi folks,
I just noticed that my system clock doesn't seem to be working correctly
all of a sudden. I wasn't running ntpd, but now I am. And when I run
it, it keeps things up to date for a bit, but watching the seconds
tick by seems very slow, I can actually count 5 mississippis between
Mark Ellison elli...@ieee.org writes:
I am interested in hearing from folks on this list- Is the Log4JFugue
tool useful on an ongoing regular basis? Or, is it more of a novelty
item?
I think it entirely depends upon the environment in which it's used.
This isn't a new idea, I remember using
Thomas Charron twaf...@gmail.com writes:
I was totally floored by the fact that I can deploy a servlet into
Googles server farm, store data up there, and the 'free' limits are
higher then many pay sites. Granted, no direct database access, but
with JDO objects, they store it.
Can you
Ben Scott dragonh...@gmail.com writes:
On Fri, Jul 31, 2009 at 3:50 PM, Joshua Judson Rosen
roz...@geekspace.com wrote:
I'll figure out how this is related to Linux in a minute ;)
It's okay, somebody put OT in the subject line. That means you
can post about whatever you want.
Wait,
Ben Scott dragonh...@gmail.com writes:
Debian zealots, note that APT has the same problem.
Please explain how so. I've maintained internal Debian mirrors for
years which all my internal systems pointed to for package updates. The
master, internal mirror server pointed at MIT's Debian
Lloyd Kvam pyt...@venix.com writes:
If the value will be computed on demand, __getattr__ is one way to go.
def __getattr__(self, attr):
if attr == 'foo':
return self.compute_foo()
elif
else:
raise
Lloyd Kvam pyt...@venix.com writes:
You've already gotten two useful responses. I'd just like to add that
typically, the object attributes are referenced directly:
rect.length * rect.width
Lloyd, thanks. But what if the attribute isn't set yet? If I have
self.foo, and self.foo
Hi Folks,
How do I create dynamically created methods in python classes?
For example, if I have a number of member variables which I want to get
or set, I don't want to have to create getters and setters for each
attribute, since the code would largely be the same, just the variable
I'm dealing
Anyone want them ? I've got Linux Journal going back to probably 1995
or so, and SysAdmin maybe about the same time.
If not, they're destined for the recycle bin.
--
Seeya,
Paul
___
gnhlug-discuss mailing list
gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org
I have two beginner-level books from Addison Wesley's Spring into...
series, Spring into Linux and Spring into HTML and CSS.
The GNHLUG library (or whatever) is welcome to them (tell me where to
send them, or I can meet you for a beer sometime :)
Let me know if the Library is interested.
--
Hi Folks,
I would like to extract a table from an HTML document and break it
down to a dict for further processing. I've googled around a bit and
found about 4 different modules that do html processing, but nothing
on dealing explicitly with tables (something like Perl's
HTML::TableExtract
Lloyd Kvam pyt...@venix.com writes:
I assume you want a dict for each row.
Yes, with the column headers as the keys.
I have not seen a table extract module. BeautifulSoup is a third party
module that is usually effective in dealing with any HTML. Hopefully
the table is reasonably simple
Paul Lussier p.luss...@comcast.net writes:
I stumbled up BeautifulSoup and am now trying to get that and the
mechanize module installed.
Okay, I've got that installed. I've figured out enough BS to get me a
single row of the table into a list comprised of elements like:
'tddata/td'
Now I
Shawn O'Shea sh...@eth0.net writes:
There is. The BeautifulSoup docs/examples page has been invaluable to me
Hmm, I didn't find that page quite as helpful as you seem to have.
Perhaps I spend more time with it...
the past for learning BS. Anyway, here's an example that should help.
$ python
Lloyd Kvam pyt...@venix.com writes:
easy_install mechanize
should simply do the right thing. If it does not, you're
probably better off doing a distutils install:
This is what all the docs said, however, I couldn't find easy_install.
It turns out that when I installed
So, I have the tables from the page in a list. Taking a hint from
Shawn's example, I can get this:
(Pdb) tables[0].input
input name=_label type=text id=_label style=width:30px;
vertical-align:bottom; value=foo /
I need to now parse this input tag into it's separate elements so I
can get at
jk...@kinz.org writes:
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 10:35:04AM -0400, Paul Lussier wrote:
I too, had one of those plates on the front of my car. Recently when
I brought in for it's every-13-month re-inspection, the mechanic
performing the inspection informed me afterwards that he is required
Michael ODonnell michael.odonn...@comcast.net writes:
I was recently parked for just a few moments in downtown Lowell and
came back outside to find a meter lady writing me a ticket. I asked
her what the violation was and she mumbled something incoherent
about the plates being different. I
Arc Riley arcri...@gmail.com writes:
I've started a google map to show where the linux users are in NH
Here's the map -
And here's a more user-friendly tinyurl :)
http://tinyurl.com/qd5zz8
--
Seeya,
Paul
___
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Lloyd Kvam lk...@venix.com writes:
On Tue, 2009-04-28 at 19:46 -0400, Paul Lussier wrote:
Is anyone here familiar with unit testing in python using the unittest
module? If so, I'm rather stumped on something.
The nosetests module (package probably named python-nose) will do what
you want
Is anyone here familiar with unit testing in python using the unittest
module? If so, I'm rather stumped on something.
I have a directory with several seperate unit test suites
$ ls testcases/
foo_t.py bar_t.py baz_t.py
The _t is a local convention indicating this file is a suite of
Greg Rundlett greg_rundl...@harvard.edu writes:
I knew it was bound to happen someday
Whole Foods Market is now selling Air !!
http://www.wholefoodsmarket.com/home.php
Hey, if people will by water...
--
Seeya,
Paul
___
gnhlug-discuss mailing
I just came across this very important fact:
The modern rack unit used in computing, i.e. the U in 1U, is by pure
coincidence exactly equal to the vershok, an obsolete Russian
measurement of length.
Just thought y'all should know ;)
--
Seeya,
Paul
Arc, Thanks for the response!
Arc Riley arcri...@gmail.com writes:
Why are you using Cygwin's Python?
Why not?
First, a disclaimer. I'm a complete newbie to both Python and Windows.
So anything you know to be broken with the idea, I'm completely open
to learning how to do differently :)
Thanks for the response, Walter!
Walter Mundt em...@spamcop.net writes:
For what it's worth, if you just associate .py files with a Python
installation in C:\Python via the standard Windows mechanism for
specifying what application loads a particular extension, it doesn't
matter that the
Arc Riley arcri...@gmail.com writes:
Python downloads for windows are right on the website. Unless you have a
pressing need to use the 3rd party cygwin version you should just download
it from python.org
I'm not comfortable going with 3.x yet. We have vast amounts of
legacy python from 2.x
virgins...@vfemail.net writes:
Re Py3, the issue at hand is that the community has been planning Py3 for
years and has agreed to move to it. This migration is like a slinky, and
And by what authority do you claim to know the will of the community?
Any new Python-based projects should be
virgins...@vfemail.net writes:
Ah. I thought, by ledger, you were referring to part of Gnucash.
ledger is the name of one of Gnucash's components (the part in which
the transactions are entered). It seems ledger is also a the name
of an altogether different accounting package...
Indeed.
jk...@kinz.org writes:
The example of GNOME choosing to have non-human-editable
configuration files is but a single instance in this waterfall of
movement.
GNOME forced me to abandoned it when I was *required* to install a
sound library because of a dependancy upon it by the printing
Bill McGonigle b...@bfccomputing.com writes:
On 02/24/2009 02:55 PM, Paul Lussier wrote:
My goal is to track the gasoline usage, not the cost of the gasoline I
use. The former doesn't vary much, whereas the latter varies
drastically.
Can you just enter gallons as dollars?
No, because I
Bruce Dawson j...@codemeta.com writes:
OK. I'll ask the obvious next question - where did this 'ledger' command
come from?
Err, apt-get install ledger ?
Though I tend to compile from source. It's a John Wiegley production,
so it should be available from his website, www.newartisans.com.
--
virgins...@vfemail.net writes:
There's a GTK-based (gnome-based glade-based guile-based...)
accounting package called Gnucash (www.gnucash.org).
My latest current complaint with GnuCash is the lack of support for
commodities purchased outside of a commodity exchange.
What I want to do is
Bill McGonigle b...@bfccomputing.com writes:
On 2009-01-20 4:05 PM, Paul Lussier wrote:
Ooh, could we have a card-board kiosk at Home Depot like AOL used to
do with free CDs;)
Retail folk tend to not value free stuff. If, on the other hand it's
massively profitable (at $2.50 to manufacture
Bayard Coolidge n...@yahoo.com writes:
Michael, you're not being singled out - I got the same nastygram a month
or two ago
I got the same nastygram several months ago claiming I was sending
spam, when I'm fairly certain I wasn't. They claimed my computer
might be infected with a virus and
Arc Riley arcri...@gmail.com writes:
These places double as distribution points along with organizations with an
interest in promoting it as well (ie, libraries who we've setup search of
their catalog on).
Ooh, could we have a card-board kiosk at Home Depot like AOL used to
do with free CDs
Bill McGonigle b...@bfccomputing.com writes:
Are they fixing the debs too?
I don't know. They may be submitting bug reports against them, but to
my knowledge, they're not. One of the difficulties they help solve is
the derivative-works licenseing issue.
For example, if I release something
Has anyone set up sftp in a chroot environment before?
My IT guy is trying and having a helluva time on Centos 5...
If anyone knows of any gotchas or tricks I could pass over to him, I'm
sure he'd very much appreciate it.
Thanks,
--
Seeya,
Paul
___
Jeff Macdonald macfisher...@gmail.com writes:
Hi all,
This isn't strictly Linux related, but a pointy-hair boss here
mentioned to a peer of mine the desire to bring these folks in. I'm at
a loss why any company would actually need such a service, so I'm
wondering if any of you have
Thomas Charron twaf...@gmail.com writes:
Example:
strftime(HH:MM:SS , localtime())
'14:17:15'
Ah, I see. So, if I do this:
begin = time.time()
[... long wait here ... ]
end = time.time()
time.strftime(%H:%M:%S, time.localtime(end - begin))
'19:16:07'
so, the MM:SS are
Jon 'maddog' Hall mad...@li.org writes:
Evolution supports IMAP, POP and local mail.
It also supports multiple identities.
pll Which is important for those of us who have these!
fred Shhh, no we don't, you're not supposed to give away our secrets
pll oh be quiet, it's not like they don't
Steven W. Orr ste...@syslang.net writes:
Guys, don't use time! Use the datetime interface I previously
described. That's what it was made for. :-)
#! /usr/bin/python
import datetime
import time
then = datetime.datetime.now()
print then = , then
time.sleep(5)
now =
John Abreau j...@gapps.blu.org writes:
Um, that's completely meaningless -- end - begin is not a clock
value, it's the number of seconds that long wait here took.
Since it's not a clock value, it makes no sense to use it as
a parameter to time.localtime().
I understand that. Which is why I
So,
Is it possible to use an external editor with Tbird?
Is something like It's All Text for Firefox also available for
thunderbird ? I couldn't find it on the Thunderbird page.
I want to click on reply and have the text sent to emacs via emacsclient
Thanks,
--
Seeya,
Paul
Arc Riley arcri...@gmail.com writes:
- Best Open Source Programming Language
Python 3, released this Fall it makes programming even more intuitive and
easy to learn
Did they get rid of that silly whitespace rule?
--
Seeya,
Paul
___
gnhlug-discuss
virgins...@vfemail.net writes:
That both alive AND dead part was a reference to a famous thought
experiment known as Schroedinger's Cat.
Yes, I was quite well aware of that, hence my response...
--
Seeya,
Paul
___
gnhlug-discuss mailing list
jk...@kinz.org writes:
On Sun, Jan 04, 2009 at 05:59:02PM -0500, Ted Roche wrote:
* James Fogg's Administrator in a Box (DLSLUG, 17),
Hey that one looks really interesting. I see it was back in
August?
My question is this:
What did his Administrator do to deserve being put in a box,
Hi Folks,
Is there a python way to get HH:MM:SS from time.localtime() ?
I'm trying to time how long it takes a python script to run and have
thus done:
BEGIN = time.time()
END = time.time()
ELAPSED = END - BEGIN
So, now I have a number like 1231265125.36
Which is great,
virgins...@vfemail.net writes:
From: Paul Lussier p.luss...@comcast.net
Date: Tue, 06 Jan 2009 14:47:06 -0500
My question is this:
What did his Administrator do to deserve being put in a box, and was
he (or she) ever let out?
The Administrator in the Box both alive AND dead until
Michael ODonnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
After being disappointed by the CentOS5.2 LiveCD
kit I'm pleased to report that the Gentoo-based
SystemRescueCD does not suck. I found it remarkably
easy to customize to our needs and the same CD
(well, DVD in our case) can boot either a 32- or
Darrell Michaud [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sometimes (with Wake on LAN) the NICs will be fully powered as long
as there's electricity on the motherboard, regardless of whether the
system is on or not.
If you turn off WOL in the BIOS, does the NIC still stay fully
powered? We discovered a bug
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Okay, so what's the make and model of motherboard, then? :)
dmidecode reveals:
# dmidecode --type 2
# dmidecode 2.8
SMBIOS 2.4 present.
Handle 0x0002, DMI type 2, 8 bytes
Base Board Information
Manufacturer: Supermicro
Hi all,
Does anyone know a way to query BIOS settings from the command line in
Linux? I need to find out if the SATA settings are set to IDE or AHCI
on 100+ systems. It will really suck if I have to connect a console
to each one and reboot into the BIOS...
I don't care if I can't change it,
mark [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
You can try dmidecode:
http://linux.die.net/man/8/dmidecode
I did that:
On Tue, Sep 30, 2008 at 10:23 AM, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
dmidecode doesn't seem to give me this depth of information either
(though it does tell me an awful lot of useful
Jarod Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
One crude option that might work, depending on the age of the kernels
and the drivers in said kernel:
$ dmesg | grep -i ahci
The problem isn't to figure out which have SATA drives, but to figure
out if the BIOS is set correctly. dmesg isn't reliable
[EMAIL PROTECTED] rites:
Not access to BIOS perhaps, but something can be deduced by grepping
through the output of, e.g. lshw, hwinfo and dmesg as well.
grepping dmesg is insufficient.
What is this lshw and hwinfo you speak of? My systems seem to be
lacking those commands.
farm-404:
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Are these all one brand/model of machine? Or motherboard, if
they're whitebox?
Yes, and yes.
If so, what is it? Do you happen to know who
OEM'ed the BIOS on it (AMI, Phoenix, etc.)?
Phoenix.
Sometimes there are manufacturer-specific tricks. Not
William Stearns [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Good afternoon, all,
(Sorry for the late reply! :-)
On Wed, 23 Jul 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One of the cool features it offered was a series of hourly, nightly and
a monthly backup of files. We kind of surmised that it was some sort
Neil Joseph Schelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Fascinating, so how does this work?
$ ssh farm-519 ping -b 10.95.255.255 -c 1
64 bytes from 10.95.34.112: icmp_seq=1 ttl=64 time=0.074 ms
1 packets transmitted, 1 received, 0% packet loss, time 0ms
$ ssh farm-519 cat
Dave Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
10.95.0.0 is an unusual broadcast address, how did you end up with
that?
It's a /16 network. 10.95.255.255 exhibits identical behavior fwiw.
Watch out for /proc/sys/net/ipv4/icmp_echo_ignore_broadcasts. The
default was changed between 2.6.13 and
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Fri, Sep 5, 2008 at 10:04 AM, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any insights would be most appreciated.
In addition to the other (probably better) things people have
suggested, are any of these hosts running an iptables firewall with
connection
Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Watch out for /proc/sys/net/ipv4/icmp_echo_ignore_broadcasts. The
default was changed between 2.6.13 and 2.6.14 to ignore by default.
Ooh, I didn't know that, thanks!
Fascinating, so how does this work?
$ ssh farm-519 ping -b 10.95.255.255 -c 1
64
Michael ODonnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I just noticed that for any of my email folders Thunderbird will
report an URL of the form:
imap://[EMAIL PROTECTED]/pathName
...and I wonder if there's a Linux tool like wget that I can use
to pull email folders and such from an Exchange
Thomas Charron [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Do you have the hangcheck-timer module running?
No, not to my knowledge.
--
Seeya,
Paul
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Thanks Thom!
We've also discovered a simple and interesting test to break systems :(
Run this, and at some point, if your clocksources are unstable, your
system will hang, and eventually crash:
while true; do sudo hwclock ; sleep 1 ; done
We've run this across 2.6.18, 2.6.2[45] and set the
Bruce Labitt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Sigh. I need to replace my gsm phone. I was hoping it was close.
Right now, I'd pay the $375 or so for the phone - if it was working.
[...]
Does anyone make a gsm phone that doesn't suck? Something that is
usable on any carrier and can browse
Thomas Charron [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But it crashes with hpet and jiffies?
Yes.
Was it a crash or a hang?
What's your definition of either ?
The terminal window is unresponsive, the console is un-responsive
(magic-sysReq does nothing), and one needs to power-cycle.
You can call that a
Hi all,
Is anyone here familiar enough with the 'Clocksource tsc unstable'
problem in recent 2.6 kernels to discuss the characteristics and
manifestations of this bug?
I'm looking to understand things like:
- When the clocksource goes unstable, what happens from a userspace
perspective?
-
Hi all,
We've encountered a bug in 2.6.25 with sunrpc and the
nfs-kernel-server package. In short, stopping/starting the
nfs-kernel-server daemon results in an over-decrement of the module
use count for sunrpc. Here's an example:
$ lsmod|grep sunrpc
sunrpc172672 35
Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As Steve mentioned, dmidecode provides information on physical
memory. Here's a quickie to dump memory sizes:
sudo dmidecode -t 6 | grep Installed | grep -v Not | cut -f 2 -d :
| cut -f 2,3 -d ' '
Interestingly, I have to use -t 17, not 6...
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 11:11 PM, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I believe free reads /proc/meminfo.
Yah, and so, apparently, does the sysconf(3) POSIX library function. :-/
Why are you looking to find out how much memory there is? Hardware
Kenny Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Where you have 400+ servers, it's well worth the investment.
Ahh, the cost-sensitivity isn't for out 400+ systems in-house. The
cost-sensitivity is what's the customer willing to pay for our
solution. Adding one of these cards into each system the
Thomas Charron [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Are you talking about a real bug, or the fact that meminfo only
reports non kernel memory?
A real bug.
--
Seeya,
Paul
___
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Dave Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
$ sensors
eeprom-i2c-0-52
Adapter: SMBus I801 adapter at e8a0
Memory type:DDR2 SDRAM DIMM
Memory size (MB): 2048
eeprom-i2c-0-50
Adapter: SMBus I801 adapter at e8a0
Memory type:DDR2 SDRAM DIMM
Memory size (MB):
Thomas Charron [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 7/29/08, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thomas Charron [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Are you talking about a real bug, or the fact that meminfo only
reports non kernel memory?
A real bug.
A bug in that /proc/meminfo doesn't report
Hi all,
Recent Linux kernels have had a minor bug in that the amount of memory
reported in /proc/meminfo is incorrect. I'm trying to find a way to
determine whether the amount reported is correct or not.
I need some means of reliably knowing whether this value is accurate
or not. Does anyone
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 3:20 PM, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Recent Linux kernels have had a minor bug in that the amount of memory
reported in /proc/meminfo is incorrect.
Got details?
Not currently, and given I'm going on vacation in a couple
Kenny Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What kind of systems are these? Most systems today have some sort of
IPMI-based interface that is independent of the OS and can give you a
physical hardware inventory (and usually a whole lot more).
Yes, there's an IPMI interface, but no IPMI module...
Thanks for all the responses so far. Once I've gotten back from
vacation, I'll write up a summary on which approaches were tried,
used/discarded and why.
If you have any more idea, please keep them coming, and I'll check
them when I get back this webinet interclicky thing connected to my
Kenny Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As soon as you stray a little bit outside of what
the packaged product considers the norm, you are on your own
So, how is that different from any other software package, commercial
*or* open source ? :)
--
Seeya,
Paul
Kenny Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi All,
Sorry if this is a re-post, but I sent it yesterday, and I haven't seen it
come through yet
You're sending this from gmail, check their filter settings. I've
this a lot with gmail, where if you send to a list you're subscribed
to, gmail
Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Jun 19, 2008, at 15:11, Ben Scott wrote:
And don't even get me started about FidoNet addresses!
Hey, I wonder if the spammers know how to parse bangpaths.
No, but sendmail does... :)
--
Seeya,
Paul
___
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The Mozilla organization is running a promotional campaign to set a
world record for the number of downloads in a single day.
Do I get a free browser if I agree to help in their campaign?
--
Seeya,
Paul
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Tom Buskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I also turn off the left sidebar.
There's a left sidebar?
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Seeya,
Paul
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Neil Joseph Schelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm trying to build a Kolab server for use at work
I read that as a 'Kabab' server and thought:
Damn, I wanna work at a place that let's me build something useful
for a change! :)
--
Seeya,
Paul
Hi all,
How can I easily/quickly (programmatically?) find the top N processes
on a Linux system using the most I/O ?
There's an errant process eating up NFS space. We have over 400 NFS
clients, any one of which *could* be the culprit.
Since the NFS server is an appliance, there's really no
Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
You didn't say, 'cheap', right?
Nope. Cheap, though always preferable, is not the foremost
requirement here :)
Thanks!
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Seeya,
Paul
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Tom Buskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Fri, Apr 25, 2008 at 9:14 AM, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Similarly:
Can anyone recommend an industrial strength KVM rig for a lab
environment of 400+ systems ?
Get a number of units that you can connect to.
Cost/port on a serial
Michael ODonnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm surprised there isn't a product that's basically a webcam
that allows you to watch the screen from a nearby system via
which you could also relay keyboard I/O...
Sadly that wouldn't work for us either, since none of the 400+ systems
has an actual
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