We are decluttering. I have a Lacie brand USB 3.5 inch floppy disk drive
along with 27 3.5 inch disks. Free to good home.
I'm in Derry, but travel frequently to Manchester and Nashua.
Message me off-list if interested.
--Peter
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gnhlug-di
Gone. Got an email from someone interested in it.
--
Ted Roche
Ted Roche & Associates, LLC
http://www.tedroche.com
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info.
"Someone gave me a tower server case which I do not need or want.
It has a power supply, floppy, cd and 4 speed cd burner. Case is in fine
shape... The supply lists at 400W. Case states Super on the front,
cannot easily find an model info. ATX size board, perhaps even extended
size by the
Scott,
I agree with your analysis, and I question anyone "trying out Linux" on
something as old as a 386 unless their target machine for use IS that 386.
On a modern machine with a modern distribution, Knoppix, a second disk drive,
or even adding USB disks with a boot floppy are
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 14 Mar 2004, at 1:37pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Got a friend who is interested in trying out Linux. Has an old 386
to play with which doesn't have a CD drive. Was wondering if
anyone has an old version out there on floppies?
Eeesh. I don't know if that's reall
On Sun, 2004-03-14 at 13:37, D. Mo wrote:
> Hey there. I'm sure someone out there can help with this.
>
> Got a friend who is interested in trying out Linux. Has an old 386 to play
> with which doesn't have a CD drive. Was wondering if anyone has an old
> version out there on floppies?
Well, i
On Sun, 14 Mar 2004, at 1:37pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Got a friend who is interested in trying out Linux. Has an old 386 to
> play with which doesn't have a CD drive. Was wondering if anyone has an
> old version out there on floppies?
Eeesh. I don't know if that's really a good way to tr
What about Knoppix on his 'real system' instead of the old system (this
assumes he has another system)?
Scott
Jerry Feldman wrote:
On Sun, 14 Mar 2004 13:37:45 -0500
"D. Mo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey there. I'm sure someone out there can help with this.
Got a friend who is interested in
On Sun, 14 Mar 2004 13:37:45 -0500
"D. Mo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey there. I'm sure someone out there can help with this.
>
> Got a friend who is interested in trying out Linux. Has an old 386 to
> play with which doesn't have a CD drive. Was wondering if anyone has
> an old version ou
but he doesn't really want to put a CD
drive in.
I still have the twelve floppy disks of Linux kernel source I used back
in 1994 or 1995 to build Yggdrasil Linux.
I wouldn't wish that on anyone nowadays. :-)
I know there are various tiny Linux distributions aimed for routers,
diagno
Hey there. I'm sure someone out there can help with this.
Got a friend who is interested in trying out Linux. Has an old 386 to play
with which doesn't have a CD drive. Was wondering if anyone has an old
version out there on floppies?
I've severaal versions on CD but he doesn't really want to
On Tue, 3 Feb 2004, at 11:23am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> When others were getting connection refused, they were not even getting to
> my computer. It was not my server or firewall. The question is this: Is
> there a traceroute command that will tell me *where* along the way that
> the connection
Steven W. Orr writes:
> But what I'm trying
> to figure out for the future still remains: If in the future, an outside
> person tries to send me mail and gets connection refused, how can I run
> something which will tell me where along the way the connection was
> getting refused?
You are probab
On Tuesday, Feb 3rd 2004 at 13:51 -0500, quoth Kevin D. Clark:
=>
=>Steven W. Orr writes:
=>
=>> When others were getting connection refused, they were not even getting to
=>> my computer. It was not my server or firewall. The question is this: Is
=>> there a traceroute command that will tell me
Steven W. Orr writes:
> When others were getting connection refused, they were not even getting to
> my computer. It was not my server or firewall. The question is this: Is
> there a traceroute command that will tell me *where* along the way that
> the connection *was* getting refused.
What d
On Tuesday, Feb 3rd 2004 at 10:26 -0500, quoth Kevin D. Clark:
=>
=>Steven W. Orr writes:
=>
=>> Does anyone know what's going on? Guaranteed *something* is up.
=>
=>It had something to do with the Illuminati Conspiracy. More I cannot
=>tell.
=>
=>> And a question.
=>>
=>> If a port 25 is getti
Steven W. Orr writes:
> Does anyone know what's going on? Guaranteed *something* is up.
It had something to do with the Illuminati Conspiracy. More I cannot
tell.
> And a question.
>
> If a port 25 is getting "Connection refused", how can I tell where the
> refusal is happening? IOW, how do
Last night there were a lot of simultaneous things going on.
* Routes to places were (and still are) *very* long.
* My DNS was not responding via zoneedit.com
* My incoming port 25 was blocked for 5 hours and all mail was getting
connection refused.
* Other peoples port 25 was not responding.
nto it, perhaps to run Apache or something. The problem is that
>> he doesn't have the CD ROM driver for it. I know that the IDE driver
>> is built into the Linux kernel (or I think it is), but his is a SCSI
>> model -- it's a Digital Celebris model, or something li
Erik Price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I think he might. But I don't have a second box to use as the nfs
> server (nor do I know how to do it if I had one).
BLU is holding an Installfest on October 26. I've done plenty of nfs
installs myself, so setting up a server won't be a problem. I'll h
w that the IDE driver
> is built into the Linux kernel (or I think it is), but his is a SCSI
> model -- it's a Digital Celebris model, or something like that.
I *think* that Red Hat's standard boot floppy (boot.img) supports SCSI
cards & CD-ROMs. You may need one of the su
On Saturday, September 28, 2002, at 11:34 AM, John Abreau wrote:
>> I have a friend at work who has an older i486 and wants to install
>> Linux onto it, perhaps to run Apache or something. The problem is
>> that
>> he doesn't have the CD ROM driver for it. I know that the IDE driver
>
> Does
Erik Price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have a friend at work who has an older i486 and wants to install
> Linux onto it, perhaps to run Apache or something. The problem is that
> he doesn't have the CD ROM driver for it. I know that the IDE driver
Does he have a supported network card i
t's a Digital Celebris model, or something like that.
Since he can't use the CD ROM drive, he can't install Linux by CD. We
found a floppy-based distro called DLX
(<http://www.wu-wien.ac.at/usr/h93/h9301726/dlx.html>), which I was
thinking could get Linux up and running, b
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