Hi Charles,
I'm by no means a seasoned programmer and your question on how hard can it
be is a tough question to answer. I think it depends on your experience on
how much you know assembly and how to use various compilers that write to
embedded devices. I know that Motorola has some great tools
...i would assume you have two built working kernels living in /boot or
/ somewhere? its a good idea to have a backup kernel and have
lilo.conf configured for it. why don't you do a du -sh /* or so to
see what size these things are, but of technically you could get away
without any of
On Mon, 7 Apr 2003, Virgil wrote:
All I can say is that embedded systems to me would be easier to write to
compared to a desktop OS since you won't have to worry about the overhead
that comes with a desktop OS.
I think you meant the reverse. Having to worry about overhead is usually
harder.
Yes that's what I meant. I need to brush up on my English skills.
Virgil
On Mon, 7 Apr 2003, Virgil wrote:
All I can say is that embedded systems to me would be easier to write to
compared to a desktop OS since you won't have to worry about the overhead
that comes with a desktop OS.
I
I'm setting up a computer for our neighborhood association. The site
manager will mostly use it to send and receive email from his boss and
the board of directors.
I'm looking for recommendations for an ISP. We'll be using modem. Cost
is the main consideration.
Oh yeah, I forgot to
Flex...
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Rick Chavez
Sent: Tuesday, April 08, 2003 3:16 PM
To: luau
Subject: [luau] ISP recommendation...
I'm setting up a computer for our neighborhood association. The site
manager will mostly use it to
I am not sure what Benjamin's email address is, so I want to answer some
of his questions here and update us on a few other projects.
Benjamin Kinsey wrote
This is where I want your help. I need honest feedback, both
positive and negative, from HOSEF members about the challenges
of Linux
http://www.flex.com
--
Peter
On Tue, 8 Apr 2003, Rick Chavez wrote:
I'm looking for recommendations for an ISP. We'll be using modem. Cost
is the main consideration.
Be aware that Flex has NO TECH SUPPORT.
For a Linux user however, this is probably exactly what you would get
from other ISPs...
Warren
On Tue, 2003-04-08 at 17:54, Nakashima wrote:
http://www.flex.com
--
Peter
On Tue, 8 Apr 2003, Rick Chavez wrote:
I'm looking for recommendations
On Mon, 2003-04-07 at 15:35, Benjamin Kinsey wrote:
Ultimately, I think it would be wonderful for any school that wants
their own Linux cluster lab to have it. But, at this point we feel
What is this talk of cluster? A Linux cluster is typically a
supercomputer type thing used by in
http://www.fedora.us
I have been mostly silent lately, working hard on the Fedora Linux
project. One important part of this project is the K12LTSP components
that I will use to make installation and maintenance of LTSP in Hawaii
schools faster and easier. I'm working in cooperation with Eric
On Tue, 8 Apr 2003, Rick Chavez wrote:
I'm looking for recommendations for an ISP. We'll be using modem. Cost
is the main consideration.
Oh yeah, I forgot to mention the obvious, the computer will be running
linux so an ISP that doesn't have a cow when the hear the word linux,
would be a
ATRB = Advanced Technology Research Branch. Also refered to as ATR but
without the B for Branch.
check out http://atr.k12.hi.us/
From their site: Advanced Technology Research (ATR), Hawaii Department of
Education, is responsible for exploring and researching new technologies
which supports and
Mike,
Thanks, I actually had about 5 versions of kernels lying around and I
needed
to clean out the ones I no longer use. I did save two recent ones just in
case something blows up on boot... (probably never need it though...)
Ben
On Tue, Apr 08, 2003 at 03:16:24PM -1000, Rick Chavez wrote:
Oh yeah, I forgot to mention the obvious, the computer will be
running linux so an ISP that doesn't have a cow when the hear
the word linux, would be a plus.
I am familiar with broadband providers having a snit with Linux,
but with a
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