I am using OpenOffice with Culmus fonts and everything works very well.
I am using the standard version with english menus and enabled hebrew.
I have not yet tried the hebrew menus version as I don't like hebrew
menus...
--
Ori Idan
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On Wednesday 31 December 2003 06:24, Behdad Esfahbod wrote:
Thanks for both replies. I'm gonna ask the vendor, but I'm going
to get another card, an atheros chipset this time.
behdad
I would appreciate if you'll report back on which card you've
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, Meir Kriheli wrote:
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On Wednesday 31 December 2003 06:24, Behdad Esfahbod wrote:
Thanks for both replies. I'm gonna ask the vendor, but I'm going
to get another card, an atheros chipset this time.
behdad
I would
Didi,
Could you post the script you mention that you use for converting cp862 and
iso8859-8 filed and directories to UTF-8?
Thanks
--
Chaim Keren Tzion | [EMAIL PROTECTED]
System Administrator The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Dept. of NeurobiologyTel: 972-2-658-5083
Inst. of
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On Wednesday 31 December 2003 09:55, Behdad Esfahbod wrote:
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, Meir Kriheli wrote:
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On Wednesday 31 December 2003 06:24, Behdad Esfahbod wrote:
Thanks for both replies. I'm
On Wed, Dec 31, 2003 at 02:31:21PM +0200, Chaim Keren Tzion wrote:
Didi,
Could you post the script you mention that you use for converting cp862 and
iso8859-8 filed and directories to UTF-8?
I don't mind to, but I recently saw on freshmeat something called
'convmv' which is probably better.
I tried 'convmv' and it worked great. One point to be aware of: I had two
directory structures and it seems that one was in cp862 and one was in iso-
8859-8. At first I ran the same command on both directories:
convmv -r -f cp862 -t utf8 --nfc directory1
That worked fine for the cp862 encoded
On Wed, Dec 31, 2003 at 04:38:02PM +0200, Chaim Keren Tzion wrote:
I tried 'convmv' and it worked great. One point to be aware of: I had two
directory structures and it seems that one was in cp862 and one was in iso-
8859-8. At first I ran the same command on both directories:
convmv -r -f
Hi linux-il,
What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short search
in freshmeat got me the following list:
1. ASSP - Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy (http://assp.sourceforge.net)
2. DSPAM (http://www.nuclearelephant.com/projects/dspam/)
3. SpamAssassin (http://www.spamassassin.org)
Do you
Hi All,
I have a Cannon BJ-220 and MDK 9.2 installed using the CUPS server.
My printer shows up correctly, but when trying to print the Test Page,
all I get it pages and pages of gibberish...
I don't have enough paper and ink for a trial and error process...
I don't print that much, but I
Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Hi linux-il,
What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short search
in freshmeat got me the following list:
1. ASSP - Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy (http://assp.sourceforge.net)
2. DSPAM (http://www.nuclearelephant.com/projects/dspam/)
3. SpamAssassin
Henry Ficher wrote:
Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Hi linux-il,
What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short
search in freshmeat got me the following list:
1. ASSP - Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy (http://assp.sourceforge.net)
2. DSPAM (http://www.nuclearelephant.com/projects/dspam/)
3.
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Hi linux-il,
What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short search
in freshmeat got me the following list:
1. ASSP - Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy (http://assp.sourceforge.net)
2. DSPAM (http://www.nuclearelephant.com/projects/dspam/)
3.
My qualified Colleague Tzafrir Cohen helped me demystify the mystery.
It's that pesky lil gkb keyboard applet that was mishandeling some setkb
options and somehow left the system without CTRL-ALT anything ...
To solve in an infected system try ..
propmt setxkbmap -option -option
Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Henry Ficher wrote:
Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Hi linux-il,
What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short
search in freshmeat got me the following list:
1. ASSP - Anti-Spam SMTP Proxy (http://assp.sourceforge.net)
2. DSPAM
On Wednesday 31 December 2003 17:40, Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Do you have experience with any of them as a server side spam control
software?
Is there anything else?
I'm using bogofilter by ESR. its wasn't trivial to setup on my Postfix/Cyrus
system, and it requires a very large volume of test
not directly answering your question, but on topic, mail administrators
might be interested in the following:
http://spf.pobox.com/
It is a suggested method for cutting spam from it's root - disabling
froging email and verifying sender IP as permitted for sending emails
fo it's domain.
Boaz.
This is interesting. I use SpamAssassin via amavis on a few systems that
use Cyrus as MDA, but haven't figured out a reasonable way to set
bayesian filtering on such a mail store.
Could you elaborate on how you set up cyrus and bogofilter. The same
setup should also be usable (I guess) for
I wonder, does bayesian filtering make sense on a domain level (i.e. the
same DB for all users) and not having each user teach the system his/her
own rules?
Baruch Birnbaum wrote:
Hi linux-il,
What is the best server side solution for spam control? A short search
in freshmeat got me the
i tried checking for the possibility to have spam filtering with the
following configuration:
remote mail server, accessed using 'pine', via an imap server.
- thus, i cannot install a spam-filter on the remote server.
- the local procmail is never activated, and thus seems to be un-useable
On Wednesday 31 December 2003 20:57, Gil Freund wrote:
This is interesting. I use SpamAssassin via amavis on a few systems that
use Cyrus as MDA, but haven't figured out a reasonable way to set
bayesian filtering on such a mail store.
Could you elaborate on how you set up cyrus and bogofilter.
On Wednesday 31 December 2003 20:59, Gil Freund wrote:
I wonder, does bayesian filtering make sense on a domain level (i.e. the
same DB for all users) and not having each user teach the system his/her
own rules?
Good question. I have no idea :-)
I've set it up anyway, and it looks to be
On Wed, Dec 31, 2003 at 01:21:12AM +, Yishay Mor wrote:
As Orna mentioned, there hasn't been a lot of community activity here. I
can see several possible reasons:
1. Hardly anyone noticed the existence of this site.
2. Contributing is too tedious, a wiki would be better.
3. There is no
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, Alon Altman wrote:
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, guy keren wrote:
i tried checking for the possibility to have spam filtering with the
following configuration:
remote mail server, accessed using 'pine', via an imap server.
- thus, i cannot install a spam-filter on the
-Original Message-
From: guy keren [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
i'm beginning to think i'm asking for the imposible - to filter the
letter, i need to first download it. however, i should be able to filter
out by the message headers that _are_ downloaded by imap, thus eliminating
a
How about an imap proxy? SpamAssasign has such a feature, IIRC.
This means that you Pine will connect to an IMAP server in localhost
which will then query the remote IMAP server.
guy keren wrote:
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, Alon Altman wrote:
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003, guy keren wrote:
i tried checking
Oded Arbel wrote:
On Wednesday 31 December 2003 20:59, Gil Freund wrote:
I wonder, does bayesian filtering make sense on a domain level (i.e. the
same DB for all users) and not having each user teach the system his/her
own rules?
Good question. I have no idea :-)
I've set it up anyway, and it
* guy keren [EMAIL PROTECTED] [031231 23:22]:
i tried checking for the possibility to have spam filtering with the
following configuration:
remote mail server, accessed using 'pine', via an imap server.
is there any solution, _WITHOUT_ replacing the mail client, and without
reverting to
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