Christian in respinse to your answer below,
0)Why does the IETF care whether its IP is used?
It operates a standard's process not a commercial eneity who's existence is
based on licensing, so if the IETF has this concern that impacts its
impartial status as an open and fair entity I
It is a question of ambition. At sixteen I was interested in mastering the
computer at its most fundamental level. I wrote arcade games in 6502 and Z80
assembler.
Today the idea of booting linux on a laptop would not make my top ten, hundred
or thousand list of must do before I die
Hallam-Baker, Phillip [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is a question of ambition. At sixteen I was interested in mastering
the computer at its most fundamental level. I wrote arcade games in
6502 and Z80 assembler.
Today the idea of booting linux on a laptop would not make my top ten,
hundred or
Why is it a useful exercise for me to try again an operating system I first
used a quarter century ago?
I know operating system religious wars are fun but this is not an opportunity
to make converts. Hard as you may find it to believe it is possible to have
used a large number of os and
I think you're reading more into my comments than was intended. I'm
only speaking to the issue of how people who might be interested in
running IPv6 on Linux during the experiment, but are concerned the
process may be complicated or risky to their setups, may do so. It
may not work on all
