Interesting question about reviving LUAU, James.
I attended LUAU meetings back when they were held in the Manoa
Innovation Center. I remember how things were mostly interesting, but I
realize that the way we seek information and collaborate has changed
completely.
Most of the LUAU list
Hi All!
Just wondering : Since you can get good tiny or compact PCs for
under $250 that run Linux very well, is there still a compelling need
for thin client setups?
BTW, Brian, I don't have any links available, but I've seen a LOT
of 3d-printed R Pi cases on sites like Shapeway,
I've been looking forward to Centos 7 for a while. It's finally here:
http://mirror.ancl.hawaii.edu/linux/centos/7/isos/x86_64/
Now I've got to find time to check it out completely.
:)
___
LUAU@lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org mailing list
Huh. I often use mirror.ancl.hawaii.edu, but I'm also interested in
hearing a bit more about the DNS attack.
Good Luck,
-Jeff
On 05/28/2014 09:34 AM, Brian Chee wrote:
UH is being hit by a DNS inject attack and things are kinda messed up at
the moment. Will keep you posted when things
Hello Everyone!
I was hoping to tap the list's wisdom about DSL modems available
through Hawaiian Tel. I had liked the way the Pace DSL modems worked
(for the most part) but I have had several that decided to become
unreliable, requiring resets every few days.
Which of the HawnTel
Thanks Al and Peter!
I'll have to see what's available in the current HawnTel offering...
-Jeff
On 05/05/2014 04:53 PM, Al Plant wrote:
Jeff Mings wrote:
Hello Everyone!
I was hoping to tap the list's wisdom about DSL modems available
through Hawaiian Tel. I had liked the way
, that I need to set a good NTP server on that I
might not check for several years.
Thanks Brian,
-Jeff
On 02/20/2014 12:44 PM, Brian Chee wrote:
ntp1.hawaii.edu canonical name = ntproundtop.hawaii.edu.
Name: ntproundtop.hawaii.edu
Address: 128.171.235.62
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 2:40 PM, Jeff Mings
of ntp.pool.org?
/brian chee
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 2:48 PM, Jeff Mings je...@lava.net wrote:
That was fast! You are SO on it, Mr. Chee! :D
Since you work with the UH IT dept., I'm not surprised you produced a
UH server. Is this particular server _reliably_ deployed? I.e., will it
likely
I was actually there to see Warren as he was just breaking into Linux at
an early Linux users group meeting at the Manoa Innovation Center. It's
great to see how far he's gone. :)
Have an excellent Birthday, Warren!
-Jeff Mings
On 01/24/2014 12:15 PM, Brian Chee wrote:
To one
Thanks guys! Now I have to make myself try out Raspberry Pi like I've
been meaning to for months
On 09/04/2013 09:30 AM, Brian Chee wrote:
Thanks to Vince for adding the rsync so that we can now all have fresh
local raspberry pi at mirror.ancl.hawaii.edi
The volunteer group maintaining
that cost $1500.
I would expect that most savvy readers of this list use something
like truecrypt to keep their data out of evil hands if they lose a laptop.
-Jeff Mings
On 04/29/2013 08:18 PM, IslandofOahu Hawaii wrote:
Interesting solution but how serious is this threat by TSA to take
thing, since so many have lost their laptops to theft/confiscation by
the TSA, overly playful pooches and all the other ways that laptops can
quickly leave the mortal realm. A cheap ARM notebook with good speed
and battery life holds lots of appeal...
Thanks,
-Jeff Mings
I'm glad Centos 6.4 is already out :D
On 03/20/2013 05:25 PM, Brian Chee wrote:
So yet another heads up that in the grand construction madness that is UH
Manoa, the Hawaii Institute of Geophysics (HIG) is going to be shutdown on
March 26th. This affects this group because our mirror server (
Thanks for the suggestions Matt!
On 03/08/2013 10:19 AM, Matt Darnell wrote:
On Thu, Mar 7, 2013 at 11:19 AM, Jeff Mings je...@lava.net wrote:
Hi All!
Faced with a sudden need to implement PBX alternatives for a few clients
with 5 or 6 locations, FreePBX is the way to go.
Jeff,
Be sure
Hi All!
I spend a lot of time looking for better solutions for my clients
and I'd like to share a couple to save other out there some time.
Everyone has heard of Asterisk, the excellent and incredibly
versatile communications server, but most think that you still have to
configure
No worries dude - you contribute more than most to OSS and Linux - you
have earned a tremendous amount of slack :)
On 02/15/2013 10:07 AM, Brian Chee wrote:
So it was a missing semicolon in my config file
DHCPDARGS=eth0 and I missed the semicolon at the endsorry for the
list
Thanks for the heads-up Brian!
FWIW, I find the ANCL mirror to be extremely helpful, and use it a LOT
for LibreOffice and CentOS and Ubuntu downloads.
-Jeff
On 02/06/2013 09:57 AM, Brian Chee wrote:
In order to accomodate some massive changes to the electrical grid at the
University of
Hi All!
I finally got around to trying one of the tools for setting several
distros / CDs / DVDs on one USB drive. MultiBootUSB seems to work
fairly well, but has some setup gotchas:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/multibootusb/
If you're sick of carrying around 8 different flash
Hi Guys!
If any of you have ever wondered about setting up your own PBX /
phone system with Asterisk, try the Asterisk gui package. I used the
canned versions for CentOS 6.3 and have been pleasantly surprised at how
well it works. You'll still need to know a lot about SIP and various
Thanks Brian! You're always very helpful! :)
No pricing / specifics on the site, but I'll contact them later.
-Jeff
On 11/06/2012 05:45 PM, Brian Chee wrote:
I use Qwest (now century link) for Interop.. Good stuff.
Brian chee
Sent from my Windows Phone
From: Jeff Mings
Sent: 11/6/2012 5
Hi guys!
I'm wondering if any of you have been using a good webmail server
hosted on your own server(s) that you really like. You know, something
that users can run in their browsers for full email client functionality.
I am interested in deploying this on a Linux server with several
, and
some very spanky remote mgmt features.
You can take anything in their product line at http://livedemo.sonicwall.com
Now that they're dell, twist the arm on your dell rep for discounts.
Brian chee
On Sep 15, 2012 10:35 PM, Jeff Mings je...@lava.net wrote:
Hi all!
I've been using Linux
Hi all!
I've been using Linux boxes for VPN connections with OpenVPN for a
long time, and haven't deployed a VPN appliance for years. Looking at
VPN devices from Cisco/Linksys and Netgear on Newegg, the feedback
comments are very bad. Most of the products from WatchGuard are too
pricey.
Ubuntu/HP? You mean an HP product with Ubuntu? Which Ubuntu version
number and desktop would that be?
I'm guessing that Synaptic, the GUI DEB package manager, disappeared.
If all else fails, aptitude is the best console / terminal-based package
manager I've seen. You can do _everything_
LUAU people.
On 09/05/2012 10:25 AM, Jeff Mings wrote:
Ubuntu/HP? You mean an HP product with Ubuntu? Which Ubuntu version
number and desktop would that be?
I'm guessing that Synaptic, the GUI DEB package manager,
disappeared. If all else fails, aptitude is the best console /
terminal-based
wrote:
Yes,it is You are using Ubuntu 10.10- the Maverick Meerkat - released
in October 2010 and supported until April 2012.
Is upgrade available for 10.1 to 10.04 or does it require a rebuild?
On 09/05/2012 10:43 AM, Jeff Mings wrote:
FYI - if you like the look of 10.1, you can use 10.04, which
is trivial.
Gnome 2 is a great mature desktop environment that fosters
productivity - RedHat Enterprise Linux comes with it by default with
good reason. If you're using Ubuntu 12.04 and don't like Unity, go
straight to Mate Desktop and don't waste your time playing with the others.
-Jeff Mings
at 1:17 PM, Jeff Mings je...@lava.net wrote:
A reflection on the state of the Linux desktop, written to hopefully spare
others a lot of wasted time:
It was time to upgrade my primary desktop. I prefer Centos for servers
and Ubuntu for desktops, and Ubuntu 12.04.1 was just released, suggesting
simultaneous users on a server without requiring much CPU or RAM.
-Jeff
On 08/31/2012 04:11 PM, Peter Besenbruch wrote:
On Fri, 31 Aug 2012 13:17:03 -1000
Jeff Mings je...@lava.net wrote:
Gnome 3 is not really ready for prime time.
If you're using Ubuntu 12.04 and don't like Unity, go straight
Hi Al,
I know you're the state's biggest FreeBSD fan, but if I were you,
I'd try booting from a good linux distro. You can boot an Ubuntu 12.04
CD, or there's always the good old Knoppix - they're still keeping
things up-to-date. I haven't tried anything with a zip drive variant
for
Nice! 6 hops away...
How did I miss this mirror before?
Thanks,
-Jeff Mings
On 06/13/2012 11:21 AM, Brian Chee wrote:
Might want to think about moving to the new mirror at mirror.ancl.hawaii.edu
Brian Chee
Sent from my iPad
On Jun 13, 2012, at 2:33 PM, Camron W. Foxcw
think it would make more economical sense to sign up for a
web hosting account.
Good luck!
Laurence
-Original Message-
From: luau-boun...@lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org
[mailto:luau-boun...@lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org] On Behalf Of Jeff Mings
Sent: Friday, June 01, 2012 11:01 PM
To: LUAU
Hi Guys!
I am frustrated with hosting companies not offering quite what I
want, or changing ownership and then features, or suffering from
strangely slow MySQL servers. I'm wondering if there is a very very
basic colocation option in town that will give me an IP address on a
pipe with
, the ClassicMenu Indicator package tames
the Unity madness by bringing back the application menu. Without this
one addon, I wouldn't be able to stand the Unity UI.
Aloha,
-Jeff Mings
___
LUAU@lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org mailing list
http
Hi Guys!
Getting back the gnome-2-ish look for Ubuntu 12.04 is really easy:
$ sudo apt-get install gnome-session-fallback
My laptop and desktop run Lucid Lynx (Ubuntu 10.04) and Gnome 2
allows me to be very productive. However, I wanted to see if another
box, that will primarily be
Interesting comments.
I noticed an irritating anomaly in XFCE behavior under Ubuntu
10.04. I was unable to copy something from the desktop and then paste
it into a sub folder using Thunar, the default file manager. When I
opened the desktop in Thunar and copied from there, the
Excellent suggestion! I'll try the updated PPA later.
Aloha,
-Jeff
On 03/20/2012 10:36 AM, Peter Besenbruch wrote:
snip
Thunar got better in version 4.8, but I still don't use it. I use PCmanFM.
With both XFCE 4.6 and 4.8 I could not duplicate the problem. I created a
folder in Thunar off
and needs to
get the right data back.
-Jeff Mings
On 11/27/2011 09:17 PM, Brian Chee wrote:
So here is a snip from a Linux reference, what I'd like to ask is how well
folks think this will actually work?
Being able to backup as small amount of info possible is a very good
thing...
*APT: Backup
Hi Brian!
There is a new project called Chicken, that is based off of the
abandoned Chicken of The VNC, that hasn't been update for about 6
years. Chicken works fairly well, and, more importantly, is active.
Find it on sourceforge. Jollysfastvnc is probably the best VNC client,
but
Once again, thanks for the heads-up, Julian. :)
On 08/24/2011 10:08 AM, Julian Yap wrote:
Here is an article:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2011/08/24/devastating_apache_vuln/
Try running the proof of concept here:
https://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=51714
I ran it on some
Just wanted to say that I really appreciate having the HOSEF mirrors -
makes keeping up with Ubuntu and CentOS much easier.
Your efforts are appreciated, Brian.
Aloha
On 06/16/2011 11:15 AM, Brian Chee wrote:
So while this doesn't technically affect the HOSEF server, I thought I'd
give you
Hi All!
Thanks for the recommendations! Now I've got more research to do. :)
Aloha,
-Jeff
On 05/24/2011 12:26 PM, Peter Besenbruch wrote:
If you don't need N, the Zonet 2500P is a good one that is both cheap, and
that works with weak signals. It's basically plug and play.
. Also, there are
several very tiny USB stubby NICs that are so small that they can be
left in. These would seem to have very limited antenna strength.
Anyone tried one of those and tested coverage and signal strength?
Thanks in advance,
-Jeff Mings
.
Aloha,
-Jeff Mings
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http://lists.freesoftwarehawaii.org/listinfo.cgi/luau-freesoftwarehawaii.org
That doesn't seem right... I am using the OpenDNS servers (just
double-checked resolv.conf to make sure), and I get:
PING smtp-server.hawaii.rr.com (71.74.56.22) 56(84) bytes of data.
64 bytes from hrndva-omtalb.mail.rr.com (71.74.56.22): icmp_seq=1
ttl=242 time=128 ms
I'm using RR in the
Perhaps you might try OpenDNS. You still have to deal with problems
with other RR servers of course:
http://www.opendns.com/
I like how they list the main servers at the bottom of the front page:
208.67.222.222
208.67.220.220
Aloha,
-Jeff
On 12/02/2010 09:17 PM, Peter Besenbruch wrote:
On
Aloha Al!
I have been switching many of my boxen to Ubuntu, with the servers
running the long term edition of 8. In addition to using apt-get, you
can just browse through all of the available / installed repository apps
using aptitude from the console. Yes, I still do a lot of work using
complete box.
KDE 4.1 is very pretty and available in a new Kubuntu remix on the
Ubuntu site. Putting that on the cheap Shuttle box might be a winner
for your friend.
Aloha,
-Jeff Mings
P.s. The more I use Ubuntu / Kubuntu, the more I am impressed by it. I
still find odd things, like
, but they have made buying and
maintaining boxes easy for me, and their stuff is relatively cheap.
Aloha,
-Jeff Mings
Karen Lofstrom wrote:
On Fri, Aug 1, 2008 at 9:04 AM, Jeff Mings [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been buying dirt-cheap Dell boxes for my windows-using clients for a long
amazed at running World of Warcraft perfectly and at a stunning
speed under an older P4 with a mediocre AGP card. Everything works.
Even the sound is flawless. There are quite a few other apps listed in
the Wine DB. It's really come a long way.
Aloha,
-Jeff Mings
Thanks for the feedback, David! Ubuntu just seems to be getting more
and more ridiculously easy.
Good info like this is what this list should be all about.
Aloha,
-Jeff Mings
David Kiwerski wrote:
I have a Toshiba X205-9800 laptop that I bought about 3 months ago
that includes
, HTTP and DHCP.
Suggestions?
Thanks,
-Jeff Mings
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http://lists.hosef.org/listinfo.cgi/luau-hosef.org
Thanks for the suggestions, Jim, but I am looking for a solution that
will run on an existing distro. Pfsense and monowall appear to be
bootable distros. Right now, Arno's firewall script looks very
promising, and I plan to test this after hours.
Aloha,
-Jeff Mings
Jim Thompson wrote
of the lineup)
of flash soldered to the board
Most nerds would argue that the SSD is just what it stands for - a solid
state drive. The fact that there is no spinning platter or removable
component doesn't change the fact that it is a drive.
Aloha,
-Jeff Mings
on
very speedy hardware.
-This is not the sweet spot. With a 2 lb. weight and a 800x480 screen,
it's very light and compact. I think that the best mix will end up
being a slightly larger case with 1024 x 768 screen and a slightly
larger battery with a weight of about 3 lb.
Aloha,
-Jeff
to know
if the GPE apps are stable, and if you've been able to import contacts
and schedule info. Also, have you tried the optional BASH shell?
Aloha,
-Jeff
Jim Thompson wrote:
Yep.
Wanna borrow one for a day or two?
Jim
On Oct 22, 2006, at 4:42 PM, Jeff Mings wrote:
Hello all,
I've
Hello all,
I've been considering getting a Nokia 770 internet tablet for quite
some time after seeing the newer firmware and the development for it.
Surf to:
http://planet.maemo.org/ to get an idea of the activity there. I
specifically want to use it more as a PDA to track / sync
, to avoid a
service interruption please verify that your DNS IP addresses are
updated to the following addresses:
Primary DNS: 66.75.160.15
Secondary DNS: 66.75.160.16
-Jeff Mings
Hi all,
I've been looking for a an existing solution that will monitor a
network pipe/route, like a roadrunner connection, and dial and set
routing firewall settings for a backup modem connection when the first
pipe goes down. Of course, I'd like it to restore original routing when
the
If you enjoy your iPod, your VHS player, your Tivo, and a whole slew of
other products and conveniences that rely on fair use, or the freedom to
use your purchased content in the manner you prefer, you _have_ to call
your legislators and demand they oppose the Induce Act. It's coming up
for
Thanks for the suggestion. What I'd really like to be able to do is
just switch out backup hard drives once a month. The goal is simple
data redundancy, not hardware fail-over. I'm planning on colocating a
server, and I was hoping I could just umount /dev/whichever , unlock a
drive tray,
While there are viruses and spyware listed, a number of these are
legitimate programs. I recognized many of these background tasks and
checked my favorite task list at http://answersthatwork.com/ .
E.g., ctfmon.exe is an ordinary part of Microsoft Office XP and Windows
XP – it activates the
SATA drives are supposed to be hot-swappable, but I've never actually
tried this. Has anyone here tried this with Linux and then run fsck or
other tests to check for integrity?
Thanks,
-Jeff
Just ran across a new site that reveals The Truth about SCO!
Surf to http://spunky.reallysucks.com/
Best viewed with satirical sunglasses.
-Jeff
IIMF looks _very_ cool. I often type Japanese in my email and setting up
Japanese as an alternative language has always been a major pain. I am
very interested in seeing how IIIMF turns out.
-Jeff
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
One of the most attractive features of Fedora/Red Hat, as far as
If you can't burn a Knoppix disk, perhaps you should just use a simple
bootable floppy distro like Tom's Root and Boot at http://www.toms.net/rb/
-Jeff
Karen Lofstrom wrote:
I've gotten in WAY over my head in an attempt to cobble together a working
system unit out of bits and pieces.
Sometimes you run across a great Linux app that you wish someone
else had told you about long before. Jpilot is an excellent way to use
your Palm OS PDA. I use RH9, and tried using the included KPilot and
conduits for Evolution, but they were incomplete. Jpilot has all of the
Hi All,
Just FYI, there is a group of guys trying to organize local gamers
so that LAN parties and similar events can be announced and marketed.
Their site is at http://hawaiigamingheadquarters.com/ . I spoke to
Earl, who runs the site, and he seems like a nice guy - fairly positive
Congratulations, Deven,
It's very good to be employed, even if it's not quite what you want
to be doing.
Hang in there,
-Jeff Mings
Deven Phillips wrote:
Hello All,
Well, I finally got a job!!! Here I am at my desk writing you
guys this e-mail with a real job for the first time
Hi Warren,
I selected Earthlink over regular RoadRunner because the terms of
service didn't forbid using the connection with more than one computer,
and were free from various other onerous restrictions that Oceanic's TOS
included. The service was installed, billed, and setup through
Welcome Back Deven!
Hope you're still making movies with Linux and doing other cool stuff
with the penguin!
-Jeff Mings
Deven Phillips wrote:
Hello all,
I have finally returned to the group after a long sojourn. I've been a away
too long, so if someone wouldn't mind sending me an e
I've noticed that fsck.ext2 and fsck.ext3 are identical - try checking
them with the cmp command if you're really bored. I've fixed messed up
ext3 volumes with e2fsck -cfv a few times - I don't believe that you
really have to worry about the journal.
Good luck,
-Jeff
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The easiest way is probably a couple of scripts. If your current script
is callvv.run, then you could probably write something like:
!#/bin/bash
su - root -c callvv.run
in another file with the necessary permissions, e.g. rootvv .
Then, when you run rootvv, it would prompt for pass and
I've always used the fairly generic 1024 x 768 laptop display selection
for these situations - never had a problem there.
-Jeff
F. Hines wrote:
Ok im in the middle of installing RH8.0 on a Dell 200N Notebook
Everything is fine no problems (yet), im in the middle of doing the
Monitor
Dean,
It's been a pleasure knowing and working with you. My best wishes
go with the two of you and I hope to see you again some day.
Take care,
-Jeff
dean wrote:
I would like to thank all of you that participate--silently or
otherwise--for contributing to our island's Open Source
Ouch! Best wishes for a full and speedy recovery!
Dan George wrote:
I havent contributed to much lately and plan to give some information on
using the latest D-Link 22mbps wireless under Linux as soon as I complete
the configuration.
I was struck by a car while walking toward downtown
I've installed ALSA for RH 8.0 on my Dell Laptop - the regular drivers
were fairly dysfunctional with that finicky sound chip. I believe I
just grabbed the packages from freshrpms.net, which also had a nice
tutorial as well - it was pretty easy.
-Jeff
W. Wayne Liauh wrote:
Has anyone
With all due respect to a Linux guru who knows much more than I, the
problem is probably due to DMA being turned off by default. On my first
RH 8.0 machine, I was frustrated with the very same problem for several
hours until I found instructions for turning on DVD DMA on freshrpms.net
at
Errr... Yes you did - I should refrain from skimming over other
people's email when terribly sleep deprived. ;)
-Jeff
MonMotha wrote:
Isn't that what I said? :)
There's an option in the kernel to only enable DMA for hard drives,
but not removable media. RedHat turned this on in their
You're right. There is no greater 404 page than this.
-Jeff
Ho'ala Greevy wrote:
thought some of you mind enjoy this.
http://homokaasu.org/404.html
-ho'ala
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Deanmeister,
are you referring to the Ctrl-Alt- (minus on keypad) and Ctrl-Alt-(plus
on
keypad) sequences?
-Jeff
On Tuesday 05 November 2002 03:43 pm, you wrote:
On Monday 04 November 2002 10:10 pm, you wrote:
2. The new generations of Linux distributions (e.g., Red Hat 8.0,
If you have the original install software for MYM, there's a good chance that
you can run it under Linux using Wine. I have run a few windoze apps
flawlessly under Wine, and the earlier simpler stuff (no activex, directx or
ODBC dependencies) seem to run with fewer complications.
-Jeff
On
I use TridiaVNC a LOT to control Windoze PCs from my Linux boxen, and it's
faster than plain VNC. Also, there is now a new project called RealVNC, I
believe. I have used it to control other Linux boxen, but prefer to use SSH
and various CLI tools rather than the TWM based X environment that
Warren, thanks again for all of the time you put into making Linux work
much better in Hawaii.
Do you feel that there's any validity to Bero's claim at
http://lists.kde.org/?l=kde-develm=103293985032408 that RH 8.0 is
crippling KDE? I haven't been able to find any references to specific
This may be of help:
One of the less understood samba settings is the map to guest
parameter. If you want to truly make a share public, you will want to
set it browseable, and you will want to use map to guest = bad user
so that a user with no password in /etc/passwd or
Warren Togami wrote:
Their redone site uses broken browser detection that redirects the user
to either a welcomeie.asp or welcomenetscape.asp page. Both display a
blank page in Konqueror 3.0.3. Can someone help me figure out why? The
bank seems responsive to fix requests but I need solid
I know that RH 7.2 keeps web pages in /var/www/html - try that. Of course,
index.html is the default page to load first.
-Jeff
On Wednesday 25 September 2002 02:05 pm, you wrote:
This might sound like a dumb question, but... how do i publish webpages
to my apache-server on my linux box?
Yes. I'm writing this with KMail. Go to Settings Configure Kmail
Network to create additional identities.
-Jeff
On Wednesday 25 September 2002 02:44 pm, you wrote:
One of the main advantages of Mozilla Mail is that it is easy to set up
true multiple e-mail accounts.
Does anyone know
Ben, I do this all the time - I use the steps you mentioned, but I
haven't had to set up a special printer driver. The printer is listed
as generic printer, but does have postscript-associated settings in
its properties. After checking the Print To File box, I just select
postscript as the
I've been using jphoto with my kodak DX-3900 and love the speed and
simplicity. It's much simpler to plug the USB cable into the camera and
run jphoto than it is to remove the compact flash card, place it in an
adapter and mount it as a device. Very quick and easy.
-Jeff
On Tue, 10 Sep 2002,
I ordered the Linux version of NWN several weeks ago and am still
waiting... My personal estimate for completion is still 4 - 8 weeks.
I'll drop you an email when I get it installed - there are probably
others on the list who are waiting to give it a test drive.
-Jeff
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Matt,
Can't you just redirect the output into a file with something like:
make [your options go here] outputfile.txt ?
You probably want the very powerful and dangerous rm combo: rm -rf
/directory-I-want-to-annihilate.
-Jeff
Matt Darnell wrote:
Aloha all,
1. I am having
Do you just need a Linux implementation of PPTP like poptop at
http://www.poptop.org/ ? I have avoided PPTP in favor IPSEC because
there are readily available cracks for PPTP, such as a tool produced by
lopht, if I recall correctly.
-Jeff
Brian Low wrote:
Aloha all,
I have been
Actually, WineX works surprisingly well - I have used it to play
DiabloII. I haven't had time to try the latest build, which should
allow me to play Black and White. I'm still enjoying Unreal Tournament
and a surprisingly good new game, Cube. I've still got to get around to
trying out the
software. Also, there are several
things that require WineX, and won't run on Wine alone.
-Jeff
MonMotha wrote:
Jeff Mings wrote:
Actually, WineX works surprisingly well - I have used it to play
DiabloII. I haven't had time to try the latest build, which should
allow me to play Black
The default port is 27015. I can't give details, because I've never
really played CS, since no Linux client was ever developed, despite the
deployment of an excellent Linux server.
-Jeff
ryuhei yokokawa wrote:
does anyone by chance know which port the counter strike server uses?
its for
I think you might find ttmkfdir useful. It's like mkfontdir for
truetype fonts. I have used an older version, and I don't know how well
it's being maintained. It's now available at
http://freshmeat.net/redir/ttmkfdir/10789/url_tgz/ttmkfdir.tar.gz .
Hope this helps,
-Jeff Mings
MonMotha
Look at the bright side. You now have the excuse to buy a new video card.
You can get an older Nvidia Geforce2 for less than $50 at a lot of places
(e.g., http://www.computergate.com/products/item.cfm?prodcd=AVGEMX4003 )
that will likely outperform your voodoo3. Also, Nvidia has _excellent_
On Wednesday 31 July 2002 10:54 am, you wrote:
[snip]
* Broken monitors must be transported and given to the monitor repair guy.
Scott or Dean do you have this guy's address, phone number or e-mail?
If this is Royal Data, they're at 524-2270 - on the East side of the Pali,
opposite from
Hi Warren,
It seems as though we went over this several weeks ago. I am using Mozilla
on RH 7.2 to access the cpbi site, and have done so for quite some time with
a business checking account. I haven't had problems, but they do give the
following message:
In order to maintain the
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