I'm going to purchase my first Netbook this week. What's your fav
Linux Netbook specific OS and why?
I plan to check out Jolicloud, gOS, OpenGeeeU, CrunchEee, and maybe
Meego. I currently rung Debian Squeeze (KDE4) on my Lenovo T60 so I'm
kind of keen on the full-fledge desktop experience even
Yes most likely the fact that you were trying to run it in WINE instead of
an actual Windoze environment saved you some headaches from cleaning out
malware/nagware/etc.
IMHO stuff that is As Seen On TV! (tm) as far as computer programs go, is
next to worthless (unless you are watching an actual
Mike Connors wrote:
I'm going to purchase my first Netbook this week. What's your fav
Linux Netbook specific OS and why?
I plan to check out Jolicloud, gOS, OpenGeeeU, CrunchEee, and maybe
Meego. I currently rung Debian Squeeze (KDE4) on my Lenovo T60 so I'm
kind of keen on the full-fledge
On Tue, 26 Apr 2011, Ronald Chmara wrote:
http://www.ubuntugeek.com/nagios-configuration-tools-web-frontends-or-gui.html
seems to have *bunches* of possibilities for config tools (and
people who have tried to manage nagios via CLI know why), so I'm
wondering if anybody's recently taken a
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 06:27, Roderick A. Anderson
raand...@cyber-office.net wrote:
Mike Connors wrote:
I'm going to purchase my first Netbook this week. What's your fav
Linux Netbook specific OS and why?
i don't need a netbook specific OS for my netbook (i use stock
xubuntu, and pare down
Hello,
We're building a wireless 3G IP camera system that will FTP a large
(2.5Mbyte) 10 megapixel jpeg image every 30 minutes to a remote server, for
use in a time-lapse image application. Using a cron job, we pull the image
from the attached IP cam via curl http://local cam IP
Mike == Mike Connors mconno...@gmail.com writes:
Mike I'm going to purchase my first Netbook this week. What's your
Mike fav Linux Netbook specific OS and why?
Mike I plan to check out Jolicloud, gOS, OpenGeeeU, CrunchEee, and
Mike maybe Meego. I currently rung Debian Squeeze (KDE4) on my
Give rsync a try. If you don't want the overhead of SSL I believe you
can still have rsync use the
r commands for the transfer. Can't remember been a long time.
Rsync options can also take care of the file's deletion when
successfully transfered. As a success
check may want to look at the option
Tom == Tom Sharples tsharp...@qorvus.com writes:
Tom Hello, We're building a wireless 3G IP camera system that will
Tom FTP a large (2.5Mbyte) 10 megapixel jpeg image every 30 minutes
Tom to a remote server, for use in a time-lapse image
Tom application. Using a cron job, we pull the image from
Tom Sharples
wrote:
Hello,
We're building a wireless 3G IP
camera system that will FTP a large
(2.5Mbyte) 10 megapixel jpeg
image every 30 minutes to a remote server, for
use in a time-lapse
image application. Using a cron job, we pull the image
from the
attached IP cam via curl
I use the 64bit version of Kubuntu on my netbook. It has the option of the
Netbook or Desktop interface and you can change back and forth as you
please. I usually stick with the standard desktop and have no issues. I
only make a few tweaks to reduce the amount of disk writing it does and it
I believe this is a problem with all carriers altho we use Verizon. Basic issue
is competition with cellphones and that's a big problem esp. during rush hour.
Throughout the day, we've measured upload speeds as high as 450kbs and as low
as 8kbs.
We do have a number of these systems out there
Have not tried rsync. Scp at first suceeds in sending about 15% of the file,
then stalls and eventually times out the same way as FTP. Not sure why but
it may be that during times of poor bandwidth verizon limits the amount of
data you can send in one session (?)
Tom S.
- Original Message
All,
I have been playing around with rsync getting ready to upgrade to
Natty. I have an encrypted /home and some reading suggests that
occasional failures happen to the home partition during installation.
I put together a script sometime back and the external hard drive is now
full. Have
If you do, get the options right: include '--partial' or rsync will
*delete* the incomplete file, not retain or resume it.
Daniel
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 10:16, Pete Lancashire p...@petelancashire.com wrote:
Give rsync a try. If you don't want the overhead of SSL I believe you
can still have
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 10:59 AM, Jason Barnett
jason.barnet...@gmail.com wrote:
I use the 64bit version of Kubuntu on my netbook. It has the option of the
Netbook or Desktop interface and you can change back and forth as you
please. I usually stick with the standard desktop and have no
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 6:27 AM, Roderick A. Anderson
raand...@cyber-office.net wrote:
Mike Connors wrote:
I'm going to purchase my first Netbook this week. What's your fav
Linux Netbook specific OS and why?
I plan to check out Jolicloud, gOS, OpenGeeeU, CrunchEee, and maybe
Meego. I
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 12:00, Bruce Kilpatrick kd7...@gmail.com wrote:
The question is which of the dot files are really necessary to keep, and
will it save much room if they are not copied?
browser (and acrobat reader) cache are typically my biggest hidden
files. here's how you can tell
On Tue, 26 Apr 2011, John pdx wrote:
You could watch logging in realtime and see where the proggie tries to
reachout?
Run wireshark and see what packets go across the net. Sounds pretty bogus.
On Apr 26, 2011 10:30 PM, Robert Kopp iconoklas...@yahoo.com wrote:
I didn't expect it to work,
On 04/27/2011 02:22 PM, chris (fool) mccraw wrote:
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 12:00, Bruce Kilpatrickkd7...@gmail.com wrote:
The question is which of the dot files are really necessary to keep, and
will it save much room if they are not copied?
browser (and acrobat reader) cache are typically
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 12:00:47PM -0700, Bruce Kilpatrick wrote:
All,
I have been playing around with rsync getting ready to upgrade to
Natty. I have an encrypted /home and some reading suggests that
occasional failures happen to the home partition during installation.
I put together
On Wed, 27 Apr 2011 16:23:22 -0700
Nathan W nat...@nathanewilliams.com dijo:
there's gonna be a shindig on Saturday at Backspace in downtown PDX
for the Natty release.
more info at:
http://loco.ubuntu.com/events/team/924/detail/
as a heads up if you can make it, they may be trying to charge
On 04/27/2011 04:30 PM, Keith Lofstrom wrote:
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 12:00:47PM -0700, Bruce Kilpatrick wrote:
All,
I have been playing around with rsync getting ready to upgrade to
Natty. I have an encrypted /home and some reading suggests that
occasional failures happen to the home
On Wed, 27 Apr 2011 17:01:46 -0700 John Jason Jordan joh...@comcast.net wrote
On Wed, 27 Apr 2011 16:23:22 -0700
Nathan W nat...@nathanewilliams.com dijo:
there's gonna be a shindig on Saturday at Backspace in downtown PDX
for the Natty release.
more info at:
Hey! New to the mailing list, but figured I would submit another data
point for your consideration.
I've been switching back and forth between Ubuntu 10.04 and Archlinux
on a Dell Mini for the past year, with one of the early Atoms and 1GB
of RAM. This thing has soldiered on like a champ, and
I've been switching back and forth between Ubuntu 10.04 and Archlinux
on a Dell Mini for the past year, with one of the early Atoms and 1GB
of RAM. This thing has soldiered on like a champ, and really haven't
noticed any slowdown running the full GNOME environment. In fact, I
briefly played
as an aside, ive been running arch solid for a while now - the current installs
and documentation are top notch (although i am not much of a netbook guy yet)
On Apr 27, 2011, at 19:13, Mike Connors mconno...@gmail.com wrote:
I've been switching back and forth between Ubuntu 10.04 and Archlinux
Darren Couch wrote:
as an aside, ive been running arch solid for a while now - the current
installs and documentation are top notch (although i am not much of a netbook
guy yet)
On Apr 27, 2011, at 19:13, Mike Connorsmconno...@gmail.com wrote:
I've been switching back and forth
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