I'm in Hawaii from January 2nd for a week. If the new hardware is ready I
can help with setup.
On Tue, Dec 13, 2016 at 10:00 AM, Brian Chee wrote:
> The new server is MUCH more powerful and if my ITS org fulfills past
> promises...I'm hoping to have it connected to the 10gig
above for details.
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Vince Hoang wrote:
Follow the link. It is wonderfully concise.
-Vince
___
LUAU@lists.hosef.org mailing list
http://lists.hosef.org/listinfo.cgi/luau-hosef.org
were removed from FC2, but later re-added in FC3.
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ftp://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mirrors/fedora/linux/core/3/
Hawaii mirror
http://linux.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=04/11/08/1453204tid=110tid=106
Details and lots of uninformed speculation
Warren
/participate/schedule/
While FC3T1 is pretty stable aside from the one problem mentioned above,
T2 and T3 may be less stable from a desktop perspective because of the
upheaval coming with GNOME 2.7.x betas.
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
Warren Togami wrote:
ftp://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mirrors/fedora/linux/core/2/
Hawaii RoadRunner and Earthlink cable modem, University of Hawaii
campuses and a few other DSL providers are welcome to use this mirror.
Most of the mainland and worldwide mirrors
Eric Hattemer wrote:
I spent a long time trying to get ndiswrapper working on my friend's
laptop. It required a 2.6.1-1.43 kernel rpm. I can't quite remember
what else we had to do, but I remember on that particular machine it was
a lot of work. It may be simple if you use the 2.6.1-1.43.
Vince Hoang wrote:
On Wed, Mar 10, 2004 at 10:01:10AM -1000, Ryan Kawailani Ozawa wrote:
I'd love to use urpmi and RPM... if you can bear with me and explain exactly
what that is! Is it automated versioning or whatever like CVS?
(Trying not to repeat what Eric said..)
RPM is the package
This is a test post to luau. Please ignore.
been waiting intently for years for IIIMF to mature
and replaced the aging XIM input methods. Now Unix will finally have a
much more usable, feature rich, and easier to understand CJK input.
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Andrew Keyes wrote:
I have a four year old 550MHz machine which had a 10GB hard drive. I
just purchased a new 80GB drive and am looking for recommendations on
how to make the most of it. I have RedHat but having used a Debian
system this summer I found apt-get a lot more effective and fun
http://www.fedora.us/wiki/FedoraHOWTO
Wilson, what you need is here...
https://bugzilla.fedora.us/show_bug.cgi?id=1180
http://download.fedora.us/pending/fedora/1/i386/RPMS.stable/apt-0.5.15cnc5-0.fdr.3.1.i386.rpm
But please try this release candidate of fedora.us' next stable apt
release. You
Seth Ladd wrote:
- Strong and complete Web standards experience. We're looking for
someone who loves to work in XHTML, CSS, table-less layouts, and creates
nice clean XHTML.
I'm glad that you folks plan on using CSS and table-less layouts for the
government website!
Warren
Patrick Smith wrote:
HOSEF needs some folks to man our booth during Hawaii DOE' eSchool
Conference (http://www.k12.hi.us/~eschool/conf2003/). Our booth will
run from 7:30 am to 4:00 pm on March 11 and 12 at the Sheraton Wakiki
http://www.k12.hi.us/~eschool/conf2003/
This web page is
Rodney Kanno wrote:
My processors are AMD MP 2100...about 1.8 GHZ each.
When I try to play video (mpg), I have nothing else running and I have
~800MB free memory, out of 1020MB. While the video is playing, CPU
utilization does not go above 37%. I am using Kaffeine, and also noatun.
Both give
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
Tom_Gordon/RISE/[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't get it, you can put Mozilla anywhere in any OS. What is it
windows can't do?
For the newest version of Moz, I install it locally in my home
directory. (Try to do that in Windows??? Ha!)
This is an
You are saying that it works if you remove one processor from your
motherboard, or you are talking about a different computer entirely?
Does it work if you boot into the UP uniprocessor kernel? What brand
and version of Linux?
Warren
Rodney Kanno wrote:
If it does not have anything to do
Rodney Kanno wrote:
No it's the same computer. For some reason, my BIOS is tempermental and
sometimes it detects only one of the two processors. But when it detects
only one, the watching video works fine. When my BIOS detects two
processors, watching video does not work anymore (using the same
kilauea wrote:
CBS Market Watch reported 1-15-04
...H-P also disclosed that it's logged revenue of more than $2.5
billion in fiscal 2003 from its Linux product and service offerings.
Real nurds would just look over the tops of their glasses and comment
10 to the 9th, not a particularly large
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
Moz 1.6 is out. The default binary (from the tgz file) does not have
xft enabled, but Mozilla.org has made it relatively easy to build from
the source:
http://webtools.mozilla.org/build/config.cgi
Patch files for big5 (traditional Chinese) fonts are available
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
BTW, thanks to the $750 million Microsoft paid to AOL/Time Warner (now
only Time Warner), AOL has made it sure that the AOL program will not
run in Linux. NoMatterWhat.
Many AOL users are forced to stay with AOL (and thus Windows) because of
their e-mail
Thomas Ryan Gordon Sr wrote:
Lucas wrote:
| HP ProLiant DL360 G3 $6,706.00
| (list) (2 x 3.2 GHz Intel Xeon, 2.0 GB RAM, 2 x 72.8 GB 1 RPM
| SCSI hot-pluggable drives, 2 x 10/100/1000 Ethernet, no OS)
This machine rocks :D I got one (DL380 G3) with the
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
How much does an equivalent AMD64 system cost? Any vendors you would
recommend? What are their specs?
Here is one example:
http://pogolinux.com/systems/servers/PerformanceWare/index.html#PW1464
2 year warranty
1U rackmount
Dual Opteron 244 processors
4GB RAM
Vince Hoang wrote:
As far as stability... power outages can render the notes
servers useless as they always require manual fsck and some are
not within hours of a sysadm prepared to respond.
That is not normal.
To make the system a little more fault tolerant, make sure UFS
logging is enabled
Warren Togami wrote:
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
How much does an equivalent AMD64 system cost? Any vendors you would
recommend? What are their specs?
Here is one example:
http://pogolinux.com/systems/servers/PerformanceWare/index.html#PW1464
2 year warranty
1U rackmount
Dual Opteron
at no additional cost.
[1]
http://www.fedoralegacy.org
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://torrent.linux.duke.edu/
I don't thing this has been reported widely, but you can quickly
download the Fedora Core 1 DVD ISO image if you use bittorrent. It is
the same software that is contained within the 3-disk binary ISO CD-R
set, but with the convenience of a single disk if you
Thomas Hackett wrote:
Hi Guys,
I've just finished installing Fedora Core 1 and to be honest, I'm kind
of disappointed. It seems really slow compared to Debian. I'm using it
on a PIII 450 MHz IBM ThinkPad 390x with 160 MB or ram. I used to run
Debian unstable and that worked fine.
I'm
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
As I mentioned earlier, I was quite disturbed to find out that my cable
modem has a fix IP address of 66.xxx.xxx.xxx. I turned off my Linksys
router a few times, the ip address stays the same. However, I have had
this new ip address for only two weeks.
On Fri, 2003-12-05 at 09:27, Matthew John Darnell wrote:
Vince,
Is their a particular drive you have in mind, or just any 160GB disk.
-Matt
If this is to make Videl's system drive 2x160GB RAID1, then the
identical brand and model would be ideal.
IMHO Videl does not need the extra disk
On Wed, 2003-12-03 at 23:38, Thomas Ryan Gordon Sr wrote:
We should get another 60GB drive to mirror the other 60GB drive.
Preferably of the same model so they both run with similar speed and
access times. The exact model is $99 at local CompUSA, but I'm looking
for better deals
On Tue, 2003-12-02 at 22:19, Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
A friend was asking whether to subscribe RoadRunner or EarthLink. I
remember this subject was discussed before. Does anyone care to
comment? Thanks.
Both locally go through Oceanic's lines, and I believe are installed by
the same
Brian Chee wrote:
Beware, I've just been burned by the Promise ATA/133 RAID controller...it
will only rebuild the array if you give a new drive of identical
geometryunlike SCSI based raid which only need a similar or larger sized
drive.
I'm exploring 3ware's offerings and am enthusiastic
R.Scott Belford wrote:
This was my motivation in buying a larger drive. If installed now, it
solves redundancy issues but is not a true permanent solution. Software
raid with different sized drives has a few more steps, I guess, with
formatting, but this is not a big deal, is it? With
On Tue, 2003-12-02 at 20:31, R. Scott Belford wrote:
On Tuesday, December 2, 2003, at 07:44 PM, Warren Togami wrote:
snip ---
Apparently one of the disks in the RAID1 array of videl.ics.hawaii.edu
failed during November. I am hoping for donations to help pay for the
replacement disk
On Thu, 2003-11-20 at 21:27, Ho'ala Greevy wrote:
Warren fellow Fedorians,
just read this off slashdot:
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=03/11/20/1722215
any updates you can glean for us?
thx,
Ho'ala
Cornell/UoV is telling only one side of the story, which is a half-truth
at
On Sat, 2003-11-15 at 00:01, Jimen Ching wrote:
On Fri, 14 Nov 2003, Charles Lockhart wrote:
Undoubtedly it's my own ignorance causing me problems, so I was
wondering where I could look to understand the system they use. Is
their a how-to or something like it available? I've read some
Charles Lockhart wrote:
Sorry to ask such a rube question, but anybody know how or if drivers
written for the 2.4 kernel will be supported under the 2.6 kernel?
Indications I've had from reading and talking to people are that drivers
for the 2.4 kernel will have to be re-written for the 2.6
On Thu, 2003-11-06 at 08:50, Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
So far, the comments I received were, before the Fedora Core 1 release,
RedHat seemed to have shot its own foot by reneging on its previous
commitment and shifting the responsibility to a yet-to-be proven
volunteer group. But now
On Thu, 2003-11-06 at 10:03, R. Scott Belford wrote:
Last night I ran apt-get dist-upgrade on a redhat 9 box, and I noticed
many of the packages that were new to rhat9 had a .fr ending. Are these
Fedora packages? One in particular was gthumb. Is it only by updating
rhat9 via the sourceforge
Yes, packages with .fr are legacy fedora packages. But these are not the
packages reffered to in this thread.
Tom
http://shrike.freshrpms.net/
fr packages are freshrpms.net. They are not fedora.
Warren
On Tue, 2003-11-04 at 23:33, R. Scott Belford wrote:
What would happen if, say in 5 years, that Red Hat was acquired by a
competitor or underwent management changes that did not embrace the
partnership with Fedora. Would the Fedora name be held by the new
company/management, or would it be
http://torrent.dulug.duke.edu/
Only available via bittorrent for now. FTP mirrors are coming soon
along with the official announcement. Release notes and GPG signed
md5sums are on the above URL.
ftp://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/temp/yarrow-binary-i386-iso/
On Tue, 2003-11-04 at 07:52, R. Scott Belford wrote:
If you liked the feel of RedHat, Mandrake or Suse are reasonable
alternatives. I would personally advise that you consider Debian. The
stable branch is something you can count on for the charity sites'
servers. Come by one of our
On Tue, 2003-11-04 at 10:16, R. Scott Belford wrote:
Any early and successful user of Slackware should be able to migrate to
a *bsd.
I apologize, I read too quickly and didn't realize he meant server.
Warren
On Tue, 2003-11-04 at 22:37, John Johnson wrote:
I appreciate all the input you all have given. I think I will try out
the Fedora project over debian for now. I am used to RH9 and that alone
may make it worth doing. I was planning to set up a newer, faster box,
so I don't mind the reinstall
I am a little confused here, I know that RH is not going to continue their
regular user distro and are focusing on their enterprise distro. Let me
know if this is right, has Warren taken RH from 9.0 and is releasing it as
Fedora? I am thinking Fedora is RH in its new incarnation and Warren is
I am thinking about migrating one of my systems to RHEL/WS 3.0. As an
RHN subscriber, I have gone through all the Red Hat links, but I still
couldn't find out what features from the 2.6 kernel have been backported
(e.g., ACPI?) and what application programs are included. I admit I am
a poor
On Mon, 2003-11-03 at 20:24, John Johnson wrote:
Hmm...I just got the email from Red Hat today stating that my free
distribution will reach its end-of-life in the next quarter. Not being
aware of the current RH prices, I went over to the site to look at how
much a low-end subscription would
On Fri, 2003-10-31 at 09:01, Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
Fedora will officially debut Nov. 3. (I suspect the traffic will be
completely jamed, and I don't know whether RHN subscribers will be able
to dl it from RedHat Network?)
. It is considerably more accurate than the older
spamassassin-2.55 shipped in RH9, while fixing a few nasty bugs.
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Eric Hattemer wrote:
the mandrake rpm...
http://rpmfind.net/linux/rpm2html/search.php?query=numlocksubmit=Search+...
I make no guarantees, though. Try rpmbuild --rebuild *.src.rpm on the
src.rpm version. It'll appear in /usr/src/RedHat/RPMS/*. do a find
/usr/src/RedHat -name *.rpm to
Warren Togami wrote:
The Mandrake RPM unforutunately wont work for the thin clients without
some extra work. Please give me a while to search for this solution. It
would then need to be installed into the thin client nfs root-boot
chroot and not the main system.
Warren
Actually
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
Now that we can claim Fedora originated from Hawaii (you will be
surprised as to how much that could elevate our Linuxique credibility
:-) ), perhaps eventually our local Linux groups can somehow get
involved. But we will see. wayne
Well, Fedora originated
Disclaimer:
I am not a lawyer. The below is only what I think is true based upon
stuff I have read. Some of that was on Slashdot, so do check your own
facts and get a real lawyer.
Jimen Ching wrote:
On Tue, 14 Oct 2003, Charles Lockhart wrote:
q1. It makes sense to me that software
On Tue, 2003-10-14 at 08:28, Charles Lockhart wrote:
Links to the docs/articles I was reading are:
http://www.forbes.com/2003/10/14/cz_dl_1014linksys.html
http://www.groklaw.net/article.php?story=20031014204258580
Read Groklaw's response to this Forbes article. This quote below is the
key
Jimen Ching wrote:
This is not entirely accurate. IIRC Linus Torvalds made the linux
kernel GPL with one exception, that exception is binary-only modules
are allowed (but generally frowned upon).
Normally the GPL disallows keeping source code closed even if you
dynamically link to it, and
MonMotha wrote:
Generally, I've found that you either use the RH kernel or make your
own. RH puts a BUNCH of patches on their kernels (they make the list
available somewhere, probably in the changelog or similar for the kernel
srpm) that will likely break any other patches you try to apply
Chances are it will work. Is the brand of the special PCI controller
Promise?
On Wed, 2003-10-01 at 20:01, TB wrote:
I'm trying to figure out if this western digital 175GB
7200rpm ultra ata/100 hard drive will work in my linux
system.
I went to redhat and looked for their HCLs, since I am
Also remember that the umask for netatalk needs to be set. I don't know
how to do this for the /home directories though...
Making all home directories 777 really makes me nervous. It might work
for a school like Liholiho, but otherwise it is a disaster waiting to
happen. We really need to fix
On Tue, 2003-09-30 at 08:18, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
netatalk itself is just as scarey!
Indeed it is. It is very poorly documented too.
ACL info here: http://acl.bestbits.at/
the utilities are in the RPM called acl.
I know about ACL filesystems. I am just concerned if it is stable
On Tue, 2003-09-30 at 08:37, Nakashima wrote:
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Warren Togami wrote:
Also remember that the umask for netatalk needs to be set. I don't know
how to do this for the /home directories though...
Making all home directories 777 really makes me nervous. It might work
I can't see the box in the Network Neighborhood. Is there something I'm
missing? I'll try mapping to the IP address.
Thanks
--Peter
Peter is that Windows internal or external to the lab?
I suspect there are WINS configuration problems clashing on the external
side. Somebody that understand
On Thu, 2003-09-25 at 13:38, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
320G (maxtor) IDE drives run as low as $300.
Getting four 250G WD SE hard drives and using linux software raid (or
hardware if you wanna spend extra) should cost you well under $1000.
tom
Make sure you have one independent IDE channel
TB wrote:
I'm trying to get fedora going, so I downloaded the
rpm for apt and synaptic and installed them. I think.
I ran rpm -i filename.
Then I tried locate apt-get and got nothing. And
locate synaptic, also nothing. then I tried just
running apt-get, it worked.
Why is the locate command
Nakashima wrote:
To set up your samba box as a master browser, you need something like
# make this number artifically high
os level = 80
preferred master = True
domain master = True
in the [globals] section.
So I just type the above anywhere in the globals
On Tue, 2003-09-23 at 09:47, Vince Hoang wrote:
To be honest, I found Warren's response to be fairly arrogant.
These are easily found with Google. Please do not ask me to
point the way. Maybe I'm just reading it wrong, but I really
just didn't apreciate the attitude.
Wrong delivery.
Michael, I got this quote from Pogo Linux. Roughly equivalent to your
quoted system except higher quality parts and 2 year warranty where
they will send individual parts or you can send the entire box back for
repair.
I would recommend running it in 32bit mode at first until 64bit Red Hat
Linux
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 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 Sun, 2003-09-21 at 22:31, Dwight Victor wrote:
This is exactly what I'm looking for. However, in my experience,
businesses are catious of Linux primarily because of support
issues...they don't believe they can find the kind of support that a Dell
or Cisco can provide (or Micro$oft). I'd
On Sun, 2003-09-21 at 23:12, Dwight wrote:
I did some looking with Google and found the following info:
http://www.electronicsrecycling.net/menu2/search/eiasearch.asp?state=HI
This site provides information regarding electronics recyling on a
state-by-state as well as nationwide basis.
that fedora is designed to handle?
Yes, the old Fedora at fedora.us currently has all RH updates as well as
updates for its own packages whenever they are released. The fedora.us
project will continue operating for several more months while the new
fedora.redhat.com project is forming.
Warren
On Sun, 2003-09-21 at 01:33, Nakashima wrote:
Yesterday, I met with rep Marumoto about how Linux could save the state
megabucks, enhance the local economy, and deal with the landfill
problem. She was very interested and asked for another meeting so she
could include computer savvy people on
2 questions, really.
1. I'm primarily a Redhat user. Every once in a while, I upgrade,
usually about 3-6 months after a new release has come out. And I have
multiple machines, so I have the convenience of upgrading them one at a
time, so while my primary machine is still running 7.3, I
early next week, meaning there will be a flood of
new AMD64 hardware on the market. While Athlon64 wont be suitable for
that server, it may or may not effect pricing on the Opteron hardware or
other generic hardware around it.
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
setup both St. John and Liholiho's K12LTSP servers using this
method. The directions should be simple enough for most people to
configure the same for McKinley quickly.
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
compromised.
Anyhow, please heed this warning, and ASK if you don't know how to use
the automatic update tools. We will help you.
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hawaii's Local Mirror
ftp://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/mirrors/openoffice/stable/1.1rc4/
-Forwarded Message-
From: Louis Suarez-Potts [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: announce@openoffice.org
Cc: discuss-openoffice.org discuss@openoffice.org
Subject: [ooo-announce] OpenOffice.org 1.1RC4
Date: Mon, 08 Sep
On Fri, 2003-09-05 at 00:53, Tom Hackett wrote:
it. The only reason I bring it up is because there are some limits I
noticed for fastmail.fm's free account where you're not supposed to
exceed 40MB/month of email transfer which seemed odd, and you're not
supposed to use the free account for
Hotmail accounts very frequently bounce messages due to their extremely
small storage quota. I had been manually deleting these bounces for
years now, but it is a bit annoying for me. From this day forward I
will be unsubscribing hotmail accounts who bounce more than 3 times.
As an alternative
.
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ftp://videl.ics.hawaii.edu/temp/kernel
kernel-2.4.22 released if you are the type to build your own kernels. I
have mirrored the full tarball and patch at videl.
Warren
Article about Sun's cooperation with Red Hat in getting Java to work
nicely with NPTL.
On Sat, 2003-08-23 at 07:59, Tom Ball wrote:
Sun's engineers responsible for the Linux version of the Java runtime
(J2SE JDK) recently wrote an article on how they worked with RedHat on
the design of the new
On Fri, 2003-08-22 at 10:27, Keith wrote:
Firewalls are your friend. These days they are so cheap, even for home
use, that there is no reason not to have one. It is in your best
interest to have one, set up an inbound default policy of DENY for at
least all priveledged ports and only open up
Seminar: Introduction to Linux Firewalls
Where:McKinley Community School
634 Pensacola Street, Room 208
When: Wednesday, August 20th, 2003 from 6pm - 8pm
Presenter:Warren Togami [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cost: None
Seating is limited to 20. *Please register
and would like to have
some study sessions?
mahalo nui loa
mike
Hi, welcome to our list.
I have not taken RHCE yet because I have not had time to fly to the
mainland yet. Are you flying to the mainland or is it being offered
here?
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
from SBL
addresses in 6 months on 30 accounts on my server, but your mileage may
vary.
Warren Togami
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Summary of details of the 10 point counter-attack. IBM sure looks to
pound SCO into non-existence. I for one am very happy that IBM's army
of lawyers is fighting for what may become the first test of the GPL in
the courts.
http://radio.weblogs.com/0120124/2003/08/07.html
...
It also means
In case you have not been following the news and wish to learn more about
the history of the SCO v. everybody shenanigans, Wikipedia has a well put
together summary of claims from both sides including news links from the
past half year. They continue to update this page as the drama continues.
Many of our projects has been developed on Linux then switched to Solaris
because they required EAL4 rating. Hopfully Linux can catch up with IBM's
help, then kill SCO after.
Sounds like the new pluggable security framework in 2.6 kernel and the
NSA's SELinux being ported to use that
thing I don't know how to do is set the umask for
files created from MacOS by AFP over TCP.
So Peter, whenever you can get me the complete lists of students and
their classes I can script account creation and the server should be
ready for students.
This is exciting... Almost ready!
Warren Togami
On Mon, 2003-08-04 at 11:06, Ronnie Baron wrote:
I'm trying to create a procmail recipe for the list so it goes to a
specific folder but the one I have is not working. Any suggestions?
:O:
* ^List-Id:.*luau.videl.ics.hawaii.edu
/var/spool/mail/luau
:O:
* ^(from:|cc:|to:).*luau
http://radio.weblogs.com/0120124/2003/08/04.html
Paralegal (not a lawyer)'s analysis of what this Red Hat filing means.
Also a link to SCO's quick response to Red Hat's new filing. Further
down the page is A Criminal Lawyer's Take on SCO: They Not Only May
Lose, Sanctions Possible
http://news.netcraft.com/archives/2003/08/01/august_2003_web_server_survey.html
The charts look sweet. =)
Warren
On Tue, 2003-07-29 at 10:15, Rodney Kanno wrote:
I just inheritated two SCSI drives for a Linux machine at my office, and was
wondering if anyone could suggest a good SCSI card to do basic drive
mirroring.
I know nothing about SCSI, and a few days ago, someone mentioned that the
3Ware
Getting a Windows Refund in California Small Claims Court
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article.php?sid=7040mode=threadorder=0
Appears that it takes a bit of work and a cool head, but it is at least
possible to get a refund for the Windows that comes with retail
computers that you do not use.
http://www.transit.hanse.de/netatalk/router.html
http://www.neon.com/atalk_routing.html
After a bit of digging found these two pages which should be enough
information to configure the routing properly on Liholiho campus.
On Mon, 2003-07-28 at 13:33, R. Scott Belford wrote:
Like many of us, I have been enjoying reasonably spam free, sorted, and
web-accessible mail via
exim/fetchmail/procmail/spamassasin/imap/squirrelmail. It has been a
delight. Not content with good enough, I have been toying with the idea of
On Mon, 2003-07-28 at 06:30, Steve Anderson wrote:
I have been trying to fix an issue that I have with my RedHat 9 system.
The system is connected via cable modem to RoadRunner, so it receives a
DHCP IP. The DHCP client also provides a hostname. The hostname is NOT a
FQDN so Gnome/GDM will not
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