Kudos to Dan again!
http://www.linuxworld.com/story/44466.htm
Rgds,
Vitaly
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On Monday 12 April 2004 02:04, Diego Iastrubni wrote:
Oded, debian is the only distro which you can trust with packages. It comes
with a price: hard install + no gui.
I'm really sick with all the Debian bias on this list. there are other distros
out there, some are very good and some are
On Monday 12 April 2004 00:43, Baruch Even wrote:
* Diego Iastrubni [EMAIL PROTECTED] [040412 00:34]:
On Sunday 11 April 2004 22:48, Oded Arbel wrote:
Hi List.
- upgradable. something with a history of frequent updates - emphasis
on history and frequent.
can you spell debain?
Oded Arbel wrote:
On Monday 12 April 2004 02:04, Diego Iastrubni wrote:
Oded, debian is the only distro which you can trust with packages. It comes
with a price: hard install + no gui.
I'm really sick with all the Debian bias on this list. there are other distros
out there, some are very
On Tue, 13 Apr 2004, Leonid Podolny wrote:
Now to the subject. I'm going to sound the extremely heretical idea. Not
everyone needs a Linux router for that. What I'd do in such situation is
get them a dedicated router specially designed for that matter. I don't
mean the PC with Linux
Hi,
I have tried unsuccessfully to install debian a number of times.
I keep coming back to rh based distros, but I must admit that debian
boxes I have worked on run faster and are more stable.
I beta tested Xandros and I have no idea how good it would be for a
black-box but easy to install it
On Tue, 13 Apr 2004, Aaron wrote:
Hi,
I have tried unsuccessfully to install debian a number of times.
I keep coming back to rh based distros, but I must admit that debian
boxes I have worked on run faster and are more stable.
this is strange, since ... the advantage of Debian comes best in
By the way, how come that no Debian installer had itch, which
can be scratched by an user-friendly GUI installer?
Perhaps Anaconda for Debian will do the trick.
http://platform.progeny.com/anaconda/
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Omer Zak wrote:
While the user is naive, the installer (his sysadmin) is not.
As far as I understand, the reason why Oded started this thread was to
be the installer, not the sysadmin.
The suggestion to use a dedicated router eliminates two important
advantages of DIY (Do It Yourself) Linux
Tuesday 13 April 2004 12:32,Leonid Podolny:
I haven't heard such a thing on this list for a long time. For some
reason, people fail to understand that the goal defines the means of
achieving it, not vice versa. If one of the basic requirements is easy
installation (next,next,next) and
On Tue, 13 Apr 2004, Leonid Podolny wrote:
The suggestion to use a dedicated router eliminates two important
advantages of DIY (Do It Yourself) Linux installation:
1. Access to security updates under your control and at your pace.
Exactly what I am talking about. He doesn't need security
Omer Zak wrote:
By the way, how come that no Debian installer had itch, which can be
scratched by an user-friendly GUI installer?
Says who?
At this stage the installer is focusing on the user-friendly part,
rather than the GUI part. Once the former is achieved, the later will
also be done,
What killed me was intalling X...
aaron
Not perfect, nor 100% complete (X is not yet configured through it), but
defenitely a huge step forward.
Shachar
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On Tue, Apr 13, 2004 at 05:18:32PM +0300, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
Omer Zak wrote:
By the way, how come that no Debian installer had itch, which can be
scratched by an user-friendly GUI installer?
Says who?
At this stage the installer is focusing on the user-friendly part,
rather
Tuesday 13 April 2004 16:36,Leonid Podolny:
2. Ability (in principle) to audit the router's software to ensure
that there are no hidden backdoors.
Backdoors by whom? The manufacturer wouldn't intentionally leave
backdoors -- he cares too much about its reputation. It must be
Tuesday 13 April 2004 16:22,Weinstein, Alon:
By the way, how come that no Debian installer had itch, which
can be scratched by an user-friendly GUI installer?
Perhaps Anaconda for Debian will do the trick.
http://platform.progeny.com/anaconda/
Loved the preface:
Red Hat's Anaconda is
Not sure what you mean by:
Thing is - how do I hack into a Debian ISO ? I don't see much point in
installing Debian and then installing Anaconda on it.
In any case I don't recommend using Progeny's, since it seems very unstable.
It tends to crash during install if you select anything other
On Tue, 2004-04-13 at 17:02, Omer Zak wrote:
[snip]
Recently it was advertised that some models of Cisco routers have backdoor
with default passwords. I don't have the reference on hand.
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/products_security_advisory09186a00802119c8.shtml
Guy
--
Smith
Well, my main beef is Fedora Core 1. When I run apt-get or Yum my system
crawls to a stop.
At first I was told it was my video drivers but I install the nvidia
drivers without a hitch.
Aaron
On Tue, 2004-04-13 at 16:18, Maxim Kovgan wrote:
On Tue, 13 Apr 2004, Aaron wrote:
Hi,
I have
On Tue, Apr 13, 2004 at 10:55:30AM +0300, Oded Arbel wrote:
On Monday 12 April 2004 00:43, Baruch Even wrote:
* Diego Iastrubni [EMAIL PROTECTED] [040412 00:34]:
On Sunday 11 April 2004 22:48, Oded Arbel wrote:
Hi List.
- upgradable. something with a history of frequent updates -
http://www.computerworld.com.au/index.php?id=1224882570eid=-219:
In a speech intended to serve us a wake-up call to anyone relying on the
many eyes that look at the Linux source code to quickly find any
subversions, the CEO of Green Hills Software Inc. last week reminded his
audience how
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