I agree with you David. Only thing I would add is it is important to
know how the machine will be used. You are right. I have a 12 year old
Toshiba that has a 1G Celeron and 256mb of ram. I was able to load and
test Qmail Toaster on CentOS 5.
However I would never want to do any Drupal
Hi Mark,
Those two are virtually identical.
Things to consider:
*1) QHD+ doesn't work in Chrome*
*2) You won't have any use for the touch screen*
*3) The M800 comes with two 500G drives (SATA and SSD)*
*4) The M800 is available with a lot of options and customizations that
the *
*XPS15 does not
I forgot to mention in my first post that I don't want the touchscreen and
consider it a waste of money. But I do want the higher horsepower and RAM
for development work and visualization of Windows. I gave up dual booting a
long time ago. I have been a long time Dell user, and have found the
On Tue, 2014-08-12 at 17:25 -0700, Mark Phillips wrote:
Does anyone use an Dell XPS15 or M3800 laptop? I am looking at these
two models, or perhaps the developer edition with Ubuntu
pre-installed. I have read that these machines get really hot...to the
point of the machine crashing. Just
The world is about to change radically.
Intel just announced a new chip that will begin shipping this fall that
is a dramatic JMoore's law leap over chips to date. Much smaller,
thinner, more powerful, a big performancve jump over Haswell, and it runs
so cool that it will be able to run in
Try starting your ntp manually:
systemstl start ntpd
You may see an error message referring you to the journal. Startup scripts
in SystemD are not difficult, but are very different and can be a bit
intimidating until you realize they are no different that what you always
used but in a
I am able to manually start ntpd using the command systemctl start
ntpd.service. I thought I had indicated that in my original post. When
I run the enable command, it does create a sym link. Below is what it
does...
ln -s '/usr/lib/systemd/system/ntpd.service'
Just to make sure we are using the same vernacular... you are looking at
/var/logs or the Journal?
Kevin
On Aug 13, 2014 5:02 PM, Gilbert T. Gutierrez, Jr.
mailing-li...@phoenixinternet.net wrote:
I am able to manually start ntpd using the command systemctl start
ntpd.service. I thought I
