without attaching a keyboard to my server, I could press the power off
button and expect the linux to gracefully run `poweroff -n`, just like
the Window$. ctrl-alt-del is just a different way of `shutdown -r now`
Just 2 days ago, I needed to shutdown my linux server in a hurry (fire
in my
On Wed, 23 Oct 2002 21:52:03 -0700 (PDT)
stayler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gentlemen and Ladies,
I am pleased to announce the arrival of our new daughter, Madison
Tayler
6lb 6oz and 20in.
Now I need to start planning her first PC!
stayler
StaylerMore import the Misses
how did you call your dhcpcd?
Oct 23 11:28:31 linux dhcpcd[5693]: broadcasting DHCP_DISCOVER
Oct 23 11:28:41 linux dhcpcd[5693]: timed out waiting for a valid DHCP server response
Oct 23 11:31:29 linux dhcpcd[279]: terminating on signal 15
Oct 23 11:34:06 linux dhcpcd[6849]: broadcasting
Congratulations!
Keith B.
stayler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gentlemen and Ladies,
I am pleased to announce the arrival of our new daughter, Madison
Tayler
6lb 6oz and 20in.
Now I need to start planning her first PC!
stayler
___
Linux-users
On Thursday 24 October 2002 07:21 pm, m.w.chang espoused with vigour:
how did you call your dhcpcd?
Its automatic setup in Suse and called fron rc.d via script.
--
Keith Antoine (GANDALF) aka 'skippy'
18 Arkana St, The Gap, Queensland 4061 Australia PH:61733002161
Retired Geriatric, Sometime
Congrats, Stayler!
Pretty long for that light! Tall girl!
And the pictures will be located?
Matt :)
On Wed, 23 Oct 2002 21:52:03 -0700 (PDT)
stayler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gentlemen and Ladies,
I am pleased to announce the arrival of our new daughter, Madison
Tayler
6lb 6oz
On Thu, 24 Oct 2002 15:15:06 +1000
Keith Antoine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have a small problem with a friends machine that i have tried to setup
broadband access. Essentially I can ftp to the dce-server also
ifconfig has an entry on eth0, but I cannot use the net or ping any
addresses. So the
stayler wrote:
Gentlemen and Ladies,
I am pleased to announce the arrival of our new daughter, Madison
Tayler
6lb 6oz and 20in.
Now I need to start planning her first PC!
stayler
Congratulations!!
Have fun with this new generation of children who know how to type
before they hold a
A while back we had a lively discussion about M$' new licensing scam.
This link puts a whole new slant on it that could really twist M$' tail
feathers.
http://boston.internet.com/news/article.php/1485861
___
Linux-users mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
stayler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gentlemen and Ladies,
I am pleased to announce the arrival of our new daughter, Madison
Tayler
6lb 6oz and 20in.
Now I need to start planning her first PC!
Congrats!! And hurry up on that PC, you don't want her to fall behind.
;)
Bill
m.w.chang wrote:
without attaching a keyboard to my server, I could press the power off
button and expect the linux to gracefully run `poweroff -n`, just like
the Window$. ctrl-alt-del is just a different way of `shutdown -r now`
Just 2 days ago, I needed to shutdown my linux server in a hurry
Congratulations! Don't expect to sleep much for the next 18 years :)
On Wed, 23 Oct 2002, stayler wrote:
Gentlemen and Ladies,
I am pleased to announce the arrival of our new daughter, Madison
Tayler
6lb 6oz and 20in.
Now I need to start planning her first PC!
stayler
On Thu, 24 Oct 2002, Andrew Mathews wrote:
m.w.chang wrote:
without attaching a keyboard to my server, I could press the power off
button and expect the linux to gracefully run `poweroff -n`, just like
the Window$. ctrl-alt-del is just a different way of `shutdown -r now`
Just 2 days
begin Net Llama!'s quote:
| Indeed. I think this *might* be possible on some sets of hardware
| where the power button isn't a mechanical button, but a electronic
| button, that gets its input trappedc by some kind of intelligenc3
| before the actual command to terminate power reaches the
On ATX and a lot of proprietary architectures, hitting the power button
sends a software command--but it is sent directly to the BIOS, not the
OS. However you might look at the power management options in the BIOS to
see if any would be of use. As Dennis said, all too often the
thx. I will try this path...sooner or later, I will need to switch away
from Caldera's 3.x series. what a pity...
In fact, it works with OpenLinux 3.1.1. You just need to load a few
kernel modules:
ospm_system
ospm_button
--
.~.Swiftly. Silently. Invisibly. In Linux we trust.
/ v \
I meant the soft-off switch, not the power chord.?:)
Andrew Mathews wrote:
If you can find a way to integrate the power switch into the operating
system it would work, however you're asking it to essentially do a
graceful shutdown *after* pulling the power cord from it. Kinda like
sending
On Thu, 24 Oct 2002, Tony Alfrey wrote:
Hi!
Compiling a new kernel to solve my sound problems.
a) How can I get make menuconfig to read a previous ~/.config file so
that I don't have to reset everything for just one little change?
If you place .config in /usr/src/linux/ you should be all
Hi!
Compiling a new kernel to solve my sound problems.
a) How can I get make menuconfig to read a previous ~/.config file so
that I don't have to reset everything for just one little change?
b) Is xconfig broken in more recent versions of X?
Thanks!
--
Tony Alfrey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'd
On Wednesday 23 October 2002 09:52 pm,stayler wrote:
Gentlemen and Ladies,
I am pleased to announce the arrival of our new daughter, Madison
Tayler
6lb 6oz and 20in.
Now I need to start planning her first PC!
stayler
Hooray! Now the REAL work begins!
Congrats! Good health to all.
--
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
What you're talking about (as Aaron points out) is supported by ACPI
and any mothern motherboard using an ATX power suply.
In fact, it works with OpenLinux 3.1.1. You just need to load a few
kernel modules:
ospm_system
ospm_button
Note: ACPI is
I'm guessing here, but perhaps there's a Windows server on the same
subnet who's trying to be master browser, or at least confusing browsing
somehow. Unless you've turned on WINS NMBD is purely broadcast, so I'd
look at what else is on that subnet that would be causing strange
responses from the
Keith Antoine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have a problem setting up friends machine...
[snip ]
Uhm, I know this might be a dumb suggestion, but try this;
Find out what the MAC address for the NIC on the Windows box,
copy it down, and change the linux box's external ethernet
MAC to match it.
On 10/24/2002 12:52 AM, someone claiming to be stayler wrote:
Gentlemen and Ladies,
I am pleased to announce the arrival of our new daughter, Madison
Tayler
6lb 6oz and 20in.
Now I need to start planning her first PC!
stayler
Congrats...
Didn't you just do this not too long ago?
Maybe I'm
On Thu, 24 Oct 2002 09:36:31 -0400 (EDT), Net Llama! wrote:
Congratulations! Don't expect to sleep much for the next 18 years :)
Oh I've already noticed.. I'm more zombie than human
anymore...
___
Linux-users mailing list
[EMAIL
On Thu, 24 Oct 2002, stayler wrote:
On Thu, 24 Oct 2002 09:36:31 -0400 (EDT), Net Llama! wrote:
Congratulations! Don't expect to sleep much for the next 18 years :)
Oh I've already noticed.. I'm more zombie than human
anymore...
Yea, my firstborn is just past the 5 month
This is true, all modern power switches on standard PC's are
soft-switches. The machine generally does the right thing, but
sometimes you still have to unplug it. That's why higher-quality ATX
power supplies often have hardware switches on the back. You'll have to
look into the current status
On Thu, 24 Oct 2002 11:20:06 -0400, Tim Wunder wrote:
Congrats...
Didn't you just do this not too long ago?
Maybe I'm remembering wrong...
We lost our last daughter at 38 weeks so This time is very special.
Thanks though Tim!
___
Linux-users
I'm so very sorry to hear that. We miscarried a lot earlier on and it
was difficult enough... I'm glad to hear that you have this special
one and hope Madison helps the healing...once you can actually sleep
through the night.
We're at about 6 weeks with Esther and are just starting to get
On Wednesday 23 October 2002 21:52, stayler wrote:
Gentlemen and Ladies,
I am pleased to announce the arrival of our new daughter, Madison
Tayler
6lb 6oz and 20in.
Now I need to start planning her first PC!
stayler
Congrats! Heck mine are gown up (two grandsons from daughter) even though
The sad part about this is that a simple rate-limit on ICMP traffic on a
Linux NetFilter firewall could have kept each of these systems afloat.
:)
For those of you administering firewalls, you might want to make sure
you have a rate-limit for ICMP in your ruleset.
This was a simple DDOS, and
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On Fri, 25 Oct 2002 04:25:47 +0800, m.w.chang wrote:
thx. I will try this path...sooner or later, I will need to switch away
from Caldera's 3.x series. what a pity...
In fact, it works with OpenLinux 3.1.1. You just need to load a few
kernel
On Friday 25 October 2002 02:20 am, Ted Ozolins espoused with vigour:
Congrats! Heck mine are gown up (two grandsons from daughter) even though
there will be many restless days and sleeples nights I can not think of a
greater experience than watching them grow. Enjoy.
Thats the problem, do
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On Thu, 24 Oct 2002 17:01:35 -0400
begin Matthew Carpenter [EMAIL PROTECTED] spewed forth:
The sad part about this is that a simple rate-limit on ICMP traffic on a
Linux NetFilter firewall could have kept each of these systems afloat.
:)
For
Thanks. I should have known that Linux could do it while Windows needed a
driver G. I'll give it a shot in the next few weeks and see what happens.
Brett I. Holcomb wrote:
I have an Asus A7M266-D motherboard that for some strange reason doesn't
have USB built in (they but onboard audio
On Wed, Oct 23, 2002 at 09:52:03PM -0700, stayler wrote:
Gentlemen and Ladies,
I am pleased to announce the arrival of our new daughter, Madison
Tayler
6lb 6oz and 20in.
Now I need to start planning her first PC!
Hello, Miss Madison Tayler. Meet the Penguin. Oh, that guy you've
got
On Thursday 24 October 2002 12:11 pm,Net Llama! wrote:
On Thu, 24 Oct 2002, Tony Alfrey wrote:
Hi!
Compiling a new kernel to solve my sound problems.
a) How can I get make menuconfig to read a previous ~/.config file
so that I don't have to reset everything for just one little
On 10/24/2002 06:12 PM, Tony Alfrey wrote:
b) Is xconfig broken in more recent versions of X?
errr...no. I used it to build 2.4.19 on XFree86-4.2.0.
Hmmm. 4.1.0 makes noises about something missing when I make xconfig.
well, something missing isn't quite the same as it being broken,
On Wed, Oct 23, 2002 at 06:58:27PM -0700, Tony Alfrey wrote:
On Wednesday 23 October 2002 06:40 pm,[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
So, tell it to use IRQ 9. ISAPNP will do that, won't it? On the other
hand, 2.4 has real PnP support in it, so you may not need ISAPNP.
Alright, I think you
I would like to be able to use a simple bash script to sort files in a
directory by their access times. Unfortunately, the access times are
frequently within one second of each, other, so, they appear to have
the same access times when listed by ls. Is there a way to make ls or
a similar simple
On Thu, Oct 24, 2002 at 11:39:25AM -0700, Tony Alfrey wrote:
Hi!
Compiling a new kernel to solve my sound problems.
a) How can I get make menuconfig to read a previous ~/.config file so
that I don't have to reset everything for just one little change?
Try make oldconfig
b) Is xconfig
I want to have a background job watching a directory for new files
arriving, and then responding when they arrive.
The response time has to be very quick (impatient humans), maybe on the order
of a 1/2 second or less.
I could have a bash script watching the directory, but the sleep command
works
Well, I am in the grandpa mode and I do not have all of that
sleepless night, late night feedings and cleaning them up.
Oh, it so niceg enjoy them they grow up fast, then
you get to do it better with grand kids. By the way did I mention
I have 2 new kids on the way, they are still in the
How many files will ordinarily be in this directory? If you're using a
shell script for this, then odds are you're going to need to be parsing
the output from ls, which means you're going to be dependent on the
number of files listed. At some point the number of files will take at
least
The number of files will be small, like one or two.
Joel
On Thu, Oct 24, 2002 at 07:10:43PM -0700, Net Llama! wrote:
How many files will ordinarily be in this directory? If you're using a
shell script for this, then odds are you're going to need to be parsing
the output from ls, which means
did your family hire any domestic servants to take care of your kids?
Oh, it so niceg enjoy them they grow up fast, then
you get to do it better with grand kids. By the way did I mention
I have 2 new kids on the way, they are still in the hanger till
April for one May for #2.
--
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Joel Hammer spewed electrons into the ether that resembled:
I want to have a background job watching a directory for new files
arriving, and then responding when they arrive.
The response time has to be very quick (impatient humans), maybe on the
there is only the samba sever when those errors were recorded.
maybe the nmbd is incorrectly listening to her own broadcast.
somehow. Unless you've turned on WINS NMBD is purely broadcast, so I'd
look at what else is on that subnet that would be causing strange
responses from the clients.
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