During discovery, McDonald's produced documents showing more than 700
claims by people burned by its coffee between 1982 and 1992. Some claims
involved third-degree burns substantially similar to Liebeck's. This
history documented McDonald's knowledge about the extent and nature of
this hazard.
Hi all.
Im trying to compile kernel 2.4.24 for z800 in 31bit more.
Currently i have applied ibm june 2003 experimental
patches (i know they are for 2.4.23, but - as mentioned on
this list - they patch 2.4.24 also perfectly), and
a patch for devfs from some ibm folk (i dont remember his name,
i
On Tuesday 27 January 2004 16:10, Eric Sammons wrote:
So if I am reading your email correctly, for the duration of an major
update I would first basically update my master (as it is rw for
everything). Then each guest allocate a /usr filesystem that is throw
away. Mount that /usr as rw
Hi
My / filesystem that is on /dev/dasda is being full and i need to
increase it's size . My VM admin says he can asign a new dasd and format
it and belong it to my Linux Guest . I want to know how to assign this
dasd to my / filesystem that it will be increased to new size .
-- by regards
--
Hi
I used inflex in sendmail . Inflex uses the spamassassin , when I start
sendmail with inflex , then it suppose every mail is spam therefore it
delete all of body of e-mails . I want to know how to define
spamassassin to doesn't do that and only delete the e-mails that are
realy as a spam
On Tue, Jan 27, 2004 at 05:08:11PM -0500, Alan Altmark wrote:
I'm pretty sure that Linux doesn't do IP takeover. The VIPA is
registered
in the OSA filters, but the OSA won't respond to ARPs.
Don't confuse VIPA with IP takeover. They are two different things. The
concepts are mixed together
Did you use LVM? LVM is probably going to save you here, if you did not
use LVM you may find it a challenge to increase the root filesystem.
Eric Sammons
(804)697-3925
FRIT - Unix Systems
Alikhani [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED]
01/28/2004 05:35 AM
Please
This looked interesting so I thought I'd pass it along:
Aiming to increase Internet security, the government is now offering
Americans free cyber alerts and computer advice from the Homeland Security
Department.
Anyone who signs up with the new National Cyber Alert System will receive
e-mails
Every coffee maker I have ever seen pours water near the boiling point over the
grounds.
The temperature of the warmers is what affects how hot it is when it is poured into
the cup. And I suspect people getting coffee to go find value in hotter initial
temperatures, since the coffee will still
On Wednesday, January 28, 2004 9:46 AM, Lionel Dyck wrote:
Anyone who signs up with the new National Cyber Alert System will
receive
e-mails about major virus outbreaks and other Internet attacks as they
occur, along with detailed instructions to help computer users protect
themselves.
How
On Wednesday 28 January 2004 11:35, Alikhani wrote:
Hi
My / filesystem that is on /dev/dasda is being full and i need to
increase it's size . My VM admin says he can asign a new dasd and format
it and belong it to my Linux Guest . I want to know how to assign this
dasd to my / filesystem that
I have heard, but never read, that a McDonald's executive testified that
the they had high coffee temperatures so that it would take a long time to
cool down so that the customer would not have time to get a second cup.
Can anyone confirm/refute?
Thanks,
_/) Tom Shilson
~
Ok so then everyday when a new Windows virus comes out we get mailed and
told to go to Microsoft's update site. I think this service would be way to
noisy. It's telling me to update my virus definitions and patch my
system everyday. Course on the brighter side, consumers may get the idea
that a
On Wednesday, 01/28/2004 at 01:06 CET, Franco Mignogna
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I suspect the problem here is that Gbit OSA uses QDIO mode; according
http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redbooks/pdfs/sg245948.pdf in QDIO mode an
OSA
card answers to ARP request by itself, having IP addresses
I recall when I was a teenager and working at McDonald's:
The coffee pot shattered on me when lifting it from the burner.
I believe; I would have been seriously burned if I
I would not have had their specific uniforms on. I stripped
In the basement area and was taken to the hospital.
FYI - Regards
Linux list,
I am looking for a windows based product that will take a group of windows
files (html, gif, sss, ear) and create a tar file on the windows platform
which will be written to a CD and then the Files will be transferred from
the CD to a Linux platform where it will be untarred.
I have
On Wed, 2004-01-28 at 11:33, Terry Spaulding wrote:
I am looking for a windows based product that will take a group of windows
files (html, gif, sss, ear) and create a tar file
Cygwin comes to mind.
http://www.cygwin.com/
--
David Andrews
A. Duda and Sons, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Use cygwin and gnu tar. Winzip also has support for tar files, but you get
more utility out of cygwin.
-- db
David Boyes
Sine Nomine Associates
I am looking for a windows based product that will take a
group of windows
files (html, gif, sss, ear) and create a tar file on the
windows
Hopefully, they'll have the sense to PGP/GPG sign their emails, the way
various others do to ensure authenticity. But, this is government, so sense
is not a given.
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Daniel Jarboe
Sent: Wednesday,
Yes, it is. I've been contemplating making a nuisance of myself on the
Linux Kernel Mailing List over that issue. Or maybe must sending the
accumulated patches to Marcelo every three days or so until he gets the
hint. Or just about anything that might make life a little easier for us.
Sigh.
It looks like cygwin maybe it. My only real requirement is to be able to
set the file permissions and group settings on these files before the tar.
Thanks to all those that responded.
-
David wrote:
On Wed,
Terry,
One note about Cygwin. You don't need to install a lot to get the
functionality you need. There are some very fundamental pieces you will
need, and then you can just throw on top of that tar and gzip and bzip2 (if
you want to do compressed tarballs), as well as the libraries that support
Does anyone know if there is a DB2 UDB list somewhere I can sign on to?
Thanks!
---
Jeremy Warren
Sr. Systems Programmer
KB Toy Stores
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]@kbtoys.com
If you have Win2K server, you can get Unix Services add-on. I believe that
with Win2K3 it is a standard inclusion. I think this is made by MKS. I
used it a while ago but did not check out everything.
Terry Spaulding [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED]
01/28/2004
Jeremy ,
Welcome to the IDUG DB2-L list. To subscribe, go to the archives and home page at
http://www.idugdb2-l.org/archives/db2-l.html. From that page select Join or Leave the
list. The IDUG DB2-L FAQ is at http://www.idugdb2-l.org. The IDUG List Admins can be
reached at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Based on the number of every changing worms, viruses,
and other crud, it sounds as if the Alert sytem could
generate enough traffic to make it indistinguishable
from other spam! ;-)
=
Jim Sibley
RHCT, Implementor of Linux on zSeries
Computer are useless.They can only give answers. Pablo
is there a putty for Linux??
thanks
Ralph
Why? Just use ssh which is usually a part of the Linux install. Use ssh
for an interactive shell. Use scp for a secure copy from one Linux to
another.
BTW - should this be on the Linux/390 forum instead of here?
--
John McKown
Senior Systems Programmer
UICI Insurance Center
Applications
Uh, forget that part about being on the Linux/390 list. We are on the
Linux/390 list. My _mind_ is not on the list regardless of where my fingers
may be. For some reason I thought I was on the VM list.
--
John McKown
Senior Systems Programmer
UICI Insurance Center
Applications Solutions Team
where is it..
i am using Linux on my desktop.. not windows..
i used putty on windows to connect to linux via ssh
Ralph
-Original Message-
From: McKown, John [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wed 1/28/2004 3:40 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
Subject:Re: putty for linux
You can run PuTTY under WINE.
Ordinarily better to use 'ssh' from the OpenSSH package on Linux.
-- R;
No. Just telnet.
On Wed, 2004-01-28 at 15:40, Noll, Ralph wrote:
is there a putty for Linux??
thanks
Ralph
--
Rich Smrcina
Sr. Systems Engineer
DSG Linux Services
Milwaukee, WI
rsmrcina at wi.rr.com
rsmrcina at dsgroup.com
Catch the WAVV! Stay for requirements and the free-for-all.
Update
On Wed, 28 Jan 2004, Noll, Ralph wrote:
where is it..
Open a shell window (my fav is ye olde 'xterm') and enter
ssh remotehost
-or-
ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-or-
ssh -l remoteuser remotehost
-- R;
xterm and the ssh client from the openSSH package perform the same task.
-- db
David Boyes
Sine Nomine Associates
-Original Message-
is there a putty for Linux??
SSH on Linux has a server (sshd) AND a client (ssh). To use the SSH client on a Linux
desktop, try a command such as ssh targethost from a terminal / console window.
There are plenty of arguments to ssh, such as the -l argument that lets you specify
the username to provide to the target host,
On Mer, 2004-01-28 at 17:24, Post, Mark K wrote:
Yes, it is. I've been contemplating making a nuisance of myself on the
Linux Kernel Mailing List over that issue. Or maybe must sending the
accumulated patches to Marcelo every three days or so until he gets the
hint. Or just about anything
Noll, Ralph wrote:
is there a putty for Linux??
Yes, at http://www.tartarus.org/~simon/putty-unix/
Stefan
Alan,
You don't think the IBM developers in Boeblingen fit that category? If
anything, they do too much testing before they let the rest of us look at
the patches they create.
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Alan Cox
Sent:
38 matches
Mail list logo
