Thank you,Dusty. But maybe you have used Powerleap's Neo S370 in
conjunction with PL-PRO/II, since PIII 1.1Ghz's pin definition (as
as well as the voltage?) is different from Celeron 533's.
Ming Yu
Aloha,
Yes, just put faster PIII processors in the PL-PRO/II adapters. The
PPro systems run
Actually, I have a pair of PIII 1.13Gs, but with 133 Mhz bus. Would
anyone like to trade in their 100Mhz bus PIII 1.1Gs for my processors?
Ming Yu
Thank you,Dusty. But maybe you have used Powerleap's Neo S370 in
conjunction with PL-PRO/II, since PIII 1.1Ghz's pin definition (as as
well as the
You may be aware that VeriSign deployed a wildcard A record in the .com
and .net TLDs on the 15th of this month. What this results in is fat
finger redirection to an address that VeriSign owns and tracks. In plain
English, if you go to a .com or .net address that doesn't exist you will
be
Aloha,
I think you are correct. When I bought my adapters they offered a PIII
version that came with the PL-PRO/II and a seperate smaller adapter that
fits in between the PIII and the PL-PRO/II. The Neo S360 is so small I
forgot all about it.
Dusty
Thank you,Dusty. But maybe you have used
Warren Togami wrote:
apt and yum are generic tools which can download, install and update
packages from an arbitrary source. fedora.us was one of many sources of
3rd party packages for Red Hat Linux. freshrpms.net is another.
Ah, I see, that makes sense. I need to get out more.
That is
On Tue, Sep 23, 2003 at 07:55:10AM -1000, Charles Lockhart wrote:
In response to a problem I was having with version issues
between RH 7.3 and RH 9 ( that RH 9 has some functionality
dumbed down to remove liability for distributing software
that uses things like mpeg, etc ), Warren mentioned
On Tue, 2003-09-23 at 07:55, Charles Lockhart wrote:
Warren Togami wrote:
apt and yum are generic tools which can download, install and update
packages from an arbitrary source. fedora.us was one of many sources of
3rd party packages for Red Hat Linux. freshrpms.net is another.
Ah, I
On Thu, Sep 18, 2003 at 06:29:32AM -1000, Deven Phillips wrote:
Thanks to quick action from our team at HCC, I am proud to say
that we had all of our systems patched as of 4PM yesterday
afternoon. Not bad for having to upgrade, patch, and test
30+ productions machines without any serious
Hi Vince,
Probably it's me missing the big picture, or maybe a bunch of smaller
pictures, but:
Warren said that these other packages I was interested were available
via apt/yum from 3rd party servers. I guess that meant to me that they
aren't available from fedora or redhat, but were
On Tue, 2003-09-23 at 08:25, Vince Hoang wrote:
On Thu, Sep 18, 2003 at 06:29:32AM -1000, Deven Phillips wrote:
Thanks to quick action from our team at HCC, I am proud to say
that we had all of our systems patched as of 4PM yesterday
afternoon. Not bad for having to upgrade, patch, and test
On Tue, Sep 23, 2003 at 09:06:46AM -1000, Charles Lockhart wrote:
I looked at the fedora mirror list already, but it seems to
me that's a list of mirrors for fedora, which doesn't have
the packages I was looking for. Of course, I could be very
wrong, but the ones I checked certainly seemed to
Is it just Neo S370, or some more sophisticated ones, like PL-370/T
or PL-370/SMP? the later is much more expensive.
Ming Yu
Aloha,
I think you are correct. When I bought my adapters they offered a PIII
version that came with the PL-PRO/II and a seperate smaller adapter that
fits in between
I have been trying to get the apt/yum/synaptic stuff I
installed from fedora to work with freshrpms, but to no avail.
I don't know what the incompatibility is, or if it's just
something I'm being stupid about.
You may have foo'd the freshrpm target in your sources.list
I don't know if
To be honest, I found Warren's response to be fairly arrogant.
Yeah, that's Warren. He knows his stuff, but can sometimes be annoying.
I try to just ignore it. It would be nice if someone could knock some
sense into him, but so far I'd say they just end up in a flame war with
him he stays the
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