http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UZgf32wVTd4
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On Mon, Feb 15, 2010 at 6:09 PM, Technomage technomage.ha...@gmail.comwrote:
she might also consider cox
biz services. they tend to be reliable and stable (according to
DSLreports).
Yeah that's what she wanted at first (Cox), but they told her that the
building was not wired and she would
Wow...looks like I may have to travel out of state just to get the exam over
with!
-Charles
On Fri, Feb 12, 2010 at 8:24 AM, Lisa Kachold lisakach...@obnosis.comwrote:
No, actually they occur here at most once a year, or did last I checked.
On 2/9/10, Charles Jones charles.jo
FYI I know from experience that recycling places will pay over $1 per pound
for scrap cat5 cable (not suggesting this is scrap or should be). Doesn't
sound like much but the pounds add up faster than you would think.
-Charles
On Sun, Feb 14, 2010 at 10:50 PM, Ed p...@0x1b.com wrote:
Sounds
I have Cox residential service, and my fiancee uses Qwest DSL at her
business. I have never had any real issue from my Cox connection, but her
DSL is terrible in various ways.
* Modem always starts out at full provisioned rate and throughout the day
gets slower and slower (according to the web
I thought the RHCE exams were given monthly. I just checked the RedHat site
( https://www.redhat.com/training/offices.html#phoenix ) and it seems to
indicate that the next available RHCE exam date is not until May 14th...the
spacing on that seems pretty far? I did notice that the testing dates
Also if the radio can play mp3 discs, some have a limit on the max bitrate
they can handle. All of them can handle 128k, but some cant do 256k, and
it's hard to find one that can play ogg and/or flac (just ask Hans).
On Sat, Dec 12, 2009 at 9:27 AM, Bob Elzer bob.el...@gmail.com wrote:
You
I've watched the long demo video, and over the shoulder of a few friends
that have it. Honestly I am not impressed. One of the most ooh-ahh features
is the realtime email/collaboration...Oh look you can see someone type
char by char as they reply! Maybe I don't want someone to see my typing
You're
On 8/31/09 1:32 PM, David Huerta huerta...@gmail.com wrote:
I've been anxiously looking forward to the n900; The prospect of a
mobile browser with Flash support will be awesome for making iPhone
users jealous.
The n900 seems cool. I have a jailbroken iPhone and honestly I have no
desire for
Bill Jonas wrote:
Hi all,
I was wondering if anybody might point me in the right direction here.
I know that for limiting concurrent logins on a *single* machine,
you can set maxlogins in /etc/security/limits.conf.
However, this is only good for that single system. Suppose you have
three
Jim March wrote:
Folks,
I have a somewhat complex question posted on Ubuntuforums at:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?p=7469310
Basically, XawTV won't work, which is a prelude to getting ZoneMinder
working (the latest 1.24.1 compiled from source).
It DID work on my initial new
fouldra...@aol.com wrote:
I've just set up a new (virtual-bla-bla-bla) server for a site I'm
working on.
The test server was FC6, with Plesk 8.3 and a recent PHP and MySQL
hacked on.
The new one is CentOS5, with CPanel 11, and a comparably recent PHP and
MySQL included with the install.
fouldra...@aol.com wrote:
The signature of the server is Apache/2.2.8 (Unix) mod_ssl/2.2.8
OpenSSL/0.9.8e-fips-rhel5 DAV/2 mod_auth_passthrough/2.1
*mod_bwlimited*/1.4 FrontPage/5.0.2.2635 PHP/5.2.6 Server at (snip) Port
Also check the settings you are using for mod_bwlimited, it is
Jason Hayes wrote:
I foresee that being a big block to the wiki's use. As I said, most of the
people using the wiki will be non-tech types. They're also doing this project
as an add on to their normal work duties, so if there is a steep learning
curve for the markup, they may grow weary of
I had trouble getting rid of some old monitors and computer cases. I
finally put them out in my front yard for big item pickup, and my pile
was raided before dawn. They took literally everything except things
that were pure junk (pieces of wood, etc). It's one way of donating
equipment to
Bob Elzer wrote:
Nobody has asked what your email account is, is someb...@gmail.com ??? Or Do
you have gmail receiving the j...@actionline one ?
That makes me wonder, If you configure gmail to pull from other POP/IMAP
accounts, maybe it just pulls whatever is there and does not spam filter
Do you have php-mysql installed? Did you restart httpd after you
installed it?
Matt Graham wrote:
After a long battle with technology, Steven A. DuChene wrote:
But if that was the problem then the command line invocation on the Apache
server should not work. I.E. if it was a port or
On 5/18/09 11:14 AM, keith smith klsmith2...@yahoo.com wrote:
I'm running a CentOS LAMP server and it appears that access logging has
discontinued.
I'm thinking there is a messages log file some place that might shed light on
what or how the access logging was turned off.
I've looked
I'm still trying to find time to experiment with my SheevaPlug
(http://www.globalscaletechnologies.com/p-22-sheevaplug-dev-kit.aspx)
It looks like they have released another, called the OpenRD-Client
which is larger and more features and interfaces:
Shouldn't it be TP? ;-)
Ryan Rix wrote:
and... why isn't this OT?
On Fri, May 15, 2009 at 8:51 AM, Bishmer Sekaran bish...@sekaran.net
mailto:bish...@sekaran.net wrote:
Matthew A Coulliette wrote:
The toilet paper should come over the top of the role, so that
it hags
down
Just thought I would mention the Apple IPhone. It is far from free or
open, out of the box, but once jailbroken, they are unlocked and you
can install any apps you want, including ones that you write yourself.
There is also a free online course from Standford University that is
teaching iphone
Dazed_75 wrote:
What genius decided that the users home directory should also BE the
[gnome] Desktop? Doing so means that every file and directory in a
users home directory appears on the Desktop. One does not notice it
on finishing the install because there are no visible files there.
If you never want to have to worry about problems with it. Get a Dell
and the Complete Care warranty. You can literally throw your laptop
against a wall and they will fix it good as new. Things I have seen them
fix, while having to support some employee laptops.
* Replaced shattered LCD -
).
Great hardware. Its light, it works with iTunes, Office or OpenOffice.
The best deal is refurbed from Apple's site.
13.3 Macbook white - $849.
http://store.apple.com/us/product/FB402LL/A?mco=MjE0NDk5Mw
Don't curse her with Windows...
Eric
On Tue, May 12, 2009 at 9:09 AM, Charles Jones
-Original Message-
From: plug-discuss-boun...@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us on behalf of Donn
Sent: Sat 5/9/2009 11:22 AM
To: Main PLUG discussion list
Subject: Re: Grub problems
On Sat, May 9, 2009 at 11:10 AM, Mike Hoy mho...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm working on a relative's computer. It was
Lisa Kachold wrote:
Easy Twittering:
In Ubuntu, install curl with |apt-get install curl|, then create a file paste
the line below into it, modify the username and password strings:
|curl --basic --user username:password --data-ascii status=`echo $@|tr ' ' '+'`
.
Keith Smith
--- On Wed, 5/6/09, Charles Jones charles.jo...@ciscolearning.org
wrote:
From: Charles Jones charles.jo...@ciscolearning.org
Subject: OT: Problems with GoDaddy SSL cert request
To: Main PLUG discussion list
plug-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
Date: Wednesday
my registrations
(and my customer's) to a different registrar. I highly doubt that I'll
ever use them again for anything.
I realize this doesn't help with your current problem. Sorry.
Charles Jones wrote:
It shouldn't take days to get a simple $29 SSL Cert (It's not even one
I havn't tried visiting the site, but some of my coworkers are wary
because they get prompted to download and install a coupon
printer...sounds like malware? I can't even get to the site I get HTTP
Server Too Busy error.
The domain registration appears legit, owned by yum.com
Stephen wrote:
The problem I always have trying to use a free coupon or even an advertised
special is the store simply says they are not a participating location. :P
On 5/6/09 1:48 PM, James Finstrom jfinst...@rhinoequipment.com wrote:
Just went there 45 min wait so bring a laptop or somethin
On 5/6/09,
Has anyone ever had issues with GoDaddy SSL certs? We have several with
them and on Tues I purchased a cert, and after submitting the signing
request I got this email:
/*Due to filters in our system your certificate request has been
flagged for additional review. In order to proceed with your
Stephen P Rufle wrote:
http://www.pcpro.co.uk/news/252353/hijacked-botnet-exposes-startling-online-habits.html
Thought it was interesting in regards to security. I did not read the
pdf linked in the article, but it would be interesting to know what the
breakdown by OS is :). Or does it even
Jim March wrote:
In the US you generally don't need to hide encryption. The 5th
Amendment usually protects any key stashed in your head.
In these days of the Patriot Act and such, I'm not certain how well that
would work. I'm sure they would at least charge you with obstruction of
justice or
Alan Dayley wrote:
This morning our email clients could no longer reach our Goggle Apps
mail accounts. Connection to the Google server is via IMAP to
imap.gmail.com on port 993. Mail applications simply time out
reaching the server.
Cox support claims it's not their problem. Google gives
* waits for Hans to suggest using RCS * :-)
Lisa Kachold wrote:
Learning to edit systems files is an advanced process.
While I never limit my teaching to a dumbed down level, with NEVER
admonishments, I did not give you the safety net rap reserved for
the best and brightest fledgling
Because we were talking about someone who had never used linux before,
so doubtful that they could host, install, and admin their own IMAP server.
Bryan O'Neal wrote:
Excuse my squirrely logic here, but what is the difference between
connecting to Goggles imap server and connecting to your
$ cat testfile.txt
235,126,Early Ballot
235,143,
235,147,Early Ballot
235,148,Early Ballot
235,170,Early Ballot
235,170,Early Ballot
235,170,Early Ballot
235,147,Early Ballot
235,147,Early Ballot
$ cat testfile.txt |awk -F, {'print $2'} |grep -c 170
Jim March wrote:
Guys,
I have an
My only suggestion is that Thunderbird is 3x more stable than Evolution
in my experience. In fact, I have NEVER had Thunderbird crash or hang,
just take a long time downloading headers of a huge mailbox, which you
cannot really avoid unless you have a GbE connection to the mailserver.
I
Eric Shubert wrote:
Craig White wrote:
On Thu, 2009-04-09 at 17:20 -0700, Jim March wrote:
When I mean big, I mean out past 2gig in a matter of a few days. I
have somebody who wants to convert who is likely THE biggest EMail
volume user that anybody's ever seen. And somebody
$ ls -l
total 0
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 0 2009-04-07 13:23 2009-4_5_WaDAq_a.Dn.23.f
for file in `ls`; do mv -v $file `echo $file| tr '[:lower:]'
'[:upper:]'`; done
`2009-4_5_WaDAq_a.Dn.23.f' - `2009-4_5_WADAQ_A.DN.23.F'
-Charles
wayne wrote:
Its probably simple, but would take me a week
Steve Phariss wrote:
I was looking at these and have a question... does this model have a
sata II connecter? the block diagrams seem to say it does, so I am
thinking you could interface a faster HD interface (raid???)
Steve
On Sat, Apr 4, 2009 at 4:20 PM, Charles Jones
charles.jo
I posted this nearly 10 months ago, and still have them. At the time a
few people replied, some of them obviously just wanted them to resell
them, some for wrong reasons like use them as a game server. I did
have one serious inquiry but I was so busy at the time (I was suddenly
responsible for
I received my SheevaPlug computer on Friday. Here are some pics of what
I got: http://www.the-ownage.com/?p=830
I have noticed that there are several other companies now using this
exact same model, and basically re-selling them as fancy NAS devices.
Here is some more info on that:
Alex Dean wrote:
Charles : Nice license plate!
LOL! Thanks :-) The only downside of it is having to constantly
explain to MS zombies what root is :-)
-Charles
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PLUG-discuss mailing list - PLUG-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
To subscribe,
You could always get one of these plug computers and attach a large
external USB drive to it. It only draws 5w of power and runs ubuntu so
you could easily setup your own samba and nfs shares, as well as run
some kind of media server applications.
I ordered the $99 dev kit at
Don't talk bad about the cops, they will come and take all your
computers away ;-)
http://carlosmiller.com/2009/04/02/phoenix-police-raid-home-of-blogger-whose-writing-is-highly-critical-of-them/
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list -
Gilbert T. Gutierrez, Jr. wrote:
These threads are ok, but when they dominate a list it turns members away.
This last OT thread is a great example of a thread out of control. Not only
was there an outrageous number of OT posts that I had to wade through, but
at one point, one list member
Personally to me the fact whether or not speed cameras save lives is
irrelevant. The #1 reason the speed cameras were installed was due to
the money they would bring in, not for our safety. Yet when people
complain about them, they try to play the safety card instead of just
admitting they
Don't forget that the current implementation of the speed cams are not
just still-frame cameras that snap a picture if you trigger them, they
are HD live-feed video cameras as well. If there were enough of them
spread about, your movements could easily be tracked by noting what time
you left
Here is some more excellent info on the virus:
http://mtc.sri.com/Conficker/
http://mtc.sri.com/Conficker/addendumC/
I find it interesting how efficient the logic and coding is. Someone put
a huge amount of thought and effort into this thing. Strange how it is
coded to not infect machines with
In case anyone didn't know, and cares, CentOS 5.3 came out today *looks
at clock* I mean yesterday. If you are running 5.2 the upgrade is as
simple as yum update.
http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos-announce/2009-April/015711.html
---
KevinO wrote:
Charles Jones wrote:
In case anyone didn't know, and cares, CentOS 5.3 came out today *looks
at clock* I mean yesterday. If you are running 5.2 the upgrade is as
simple as yum update.
Actually, I think that should be:
# yum upgrade
yum upgrade is depreciated
I should have added an additional P.S. that I heard this on the radio,
and they specifically said it was NOT an april fools joke, but they
could have been duped, or just trying to make the joke more believable.
For our sake I hope so!
Charles Jones wrote:
Just a note to my fellow phoenix
Just a note to my fellow phoenix drivers. Yesterday it was announced
that the federal government has allocated $275 million in stimulus money
for the purchase of 350 speed cameras to be put up in the Phoenix area.
We all know about the speed cams on the 51 and such, but these are being
put on
Alex Dean wrote:
On Apr 1, 2009, at 1:40 PM, Eric Shubert wrote:
yum list | grep openmpi # (checking to see if it is installed)
yum list | grep lam # (checking to see if it is installed)
I think this will only find packages which were installed by yum.
If you download an RPM
Jason Hayes wrote:
http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Security/The-First-Linux-Botnet-626424/?kc=EWKNLLIN03312009STR1
The main thing keeping Linux desktops out of botnets is the sophistication
of
their users, but the people who built Psyb0t knew most people don't pay much
attention to router
Andrew Tuna Harris wrote:
Excerpts from kitepi...@kitepilot.com's message of Mon Mar 30 05:30:51 -0700
2009:
And how do I:
starting by iptable deny all of china ?
I can figure out the iptable part, it is the china part (and other
possible places where I know I will only get spam from)
On April 1st the Conficker.C virus (probably the most virulent MSWin
virus to date) is due to activate. By activate I mean that thusfar it
has been just spreading itself, but once the host time reaches April 1,
it will begin attempting to contact 50,000 randomly generated domain
names per day,
I installed and tested out Google Openmeetings today. It does work, but
not near as slick as other browser based collaboration tools like WebEx,
MeetingPlace, etc. But those other ones are not free either :) It feels
very beta-ish, and some of the UI is a bit confusing. One of my testers
keith smith wrote:
Hi,
I am a programmer so my server admin skills are on the basic end. I
have been tasked with managing several LAMP servers running CentOS.
I'm looking for a simple reference that will tell me what logs to look
at, how often to look at them, and what to be looking for.
http://www.linux-magazine.com/online/news/psyb0t_attacks_linux_routers_update
Some parts of this article made me LOL. Like:
One type of malware connects primarily to a chat system such as IRC,
which your ordinary 14-year-old might join for the latest superstar gossip.
and:
Each IRC network
Log in and run ps and look for rogue processes I guess. Or put a sniffer
upstream of it. Both are things that the casual hay I got a kewl router
from bestbuy user is never going to do.
Maybe there is a market for adding router pen-testing modules to AV
software :-) Although, at least 3
Last time I had a weird grub issue like this I fixed it via:
* Boot redhat cd in rescue mode linux rescue
* As soon as you can get to a shell, chroot /mnt/sysimage (assuming
rescue mode mounted your root partition there for you)
* grub-install
* cross fingers and reboot
-Charles
I forgot to mention to make sure that your /boot is mounted after you do
the chroot.
Charles Jones wrote:
Last time I had a weird grub issue like this I fixed it via:
* Boot redhat cd in rescue mode linux rescue
* As soon as you can get to a shell, chroot /mnt/sysimage (assuming
rescue mode
Some things that I have tried that work cross platform, mostly because
they run in a browser:
ustream - http://www.ustream.tv - works well for one-to-many broadcasting
mebeam - http://www.mebeam.com - multipoint conferencing
stickam - http://www.stickam.com - multipoint conferencing
Ed wrote:
man ssh-copy-id :)
-Charles
kitepi...@kitepilot.com wrote:
To have a program to type a password for me. How?
Hello widespread wisdom...
I want to propagate public keys to several dozens of puters so I can login
passwordless.
I am not looking forward to typing (or cut'n pasting) a
Mark Jarvis wrote:
Before I spend the $$ for a new router, I decided to try upgrading the
firmware on what I have. I went to Linksys.com downloaded a firmware
upgrade. I was going to do the recommended backup of the router
settings before installing it, but I can't connect to the the
Just thought I would mention that one of the projects I am working on
involves creating a solar-powered wireless mesh. The end application
will be used for internet and security (surveillance) in a remote
location that has limited power available. The core of this system uses
specific
.
On Sun, Mar 1, 2009 at 1:26 AM, Charles Jones
charles.jo...@ciscolearning.org
mailto:charles.jo...@ciscolearning.org wrote:
mike havens wrote:
I downloaded it and am unpacking it now. I am,
however, unclear
I have a linux laptop connected to a large screen display that shows
informational items (what it is doesn't matter) that are only viewed
from 7am-6pm. To conserve energy and reduce screen wear I would like for
the display to go to sleep after the PC has been idle for X hours.
The GUI
I think I figured it out (weird how anytime I ask a question I someone
figure it out right afterwards).
It looks like this will work:
xset dpms force off # to turn off
xset dpms force on # to turn on
This worked from a shell, I don't know if it will work in cron or not.
Matt Graham wrote:
xset dpms force off # to turn off
This worked from a shell, I don't know if it will work in cron
At the very least, you need to set DISPLAY to :0 , as cron jobs have
a really limited set of environment variables. The cron job also
must be running as the user who's
Eric Shubert wrote:
Charles Jones wrote:
I just bought one of these to experiment with:
http://www.marvell.com/products/embedded_processors/developer/kirkwood/sheevaplug.jsp
It is basically a tiny linux box with 1.2Ghz processor, with a gigabit
ethernet and USB 2.0 port (
http
mailto:j...@twingeckos.com
480.288.8195x201
http://www.twingeckos.com
Groucho Marx - I have had a perfectly wonderful evening, but this
wasn't it.
On Sat, Feb 28, 2009 at 2:09 PM, Charles Jones
charles.jo...@ciscolearning.org
mailto:charles.jo...@ciscolearning.org wrote:
Eric Shubert wrote
mike havens wrote:
I downloaded it and am unpacking it now. I am, however, unclear as to
where to get updates and how to install them into the program. What I
am going to do is put it onto a flash drive and just update the virus
info!
Mike,
Once you boot the disc (it takes a frighteningly
I just bought one of these to experiment with:
http://www.marvell.com/products/embedded_processors/developer/kirkwood/sheevaplug.jsp
It is basically a tiny linux box with 1.2Ghz processor, with a gigabit
ethernet and USB 2.0 port (
I second UBCD4Win...just had to use it this week to clean a really nasty
virus+trojan+rootkit (yes it was all three!) off a machine. UBCD4Win
lets you boot a stripped down build of XP from CDROM, and includes a
bunch of handy tools including antivirus/antispyware that can be updated
from the
Agreed. For servers I usually do CentOS. For Workstations I use Fedora
or Ubuntu. If you want something to play with there are
security-specific distros like BackTrack, etc.
-Charles
Bob Elzer wrote:
You're not going to get a single same answer on this. LOL
My favorites are Centos, and
If so, do you have the same crazy DHCP lease schedule that I'm
experiencing at a particular site? I don't know what the exact lease
time is, except that at least every 15 minutes I get a new IP. It is
really annoying as when I ssh into a server that is behind this link, I
have a very short
On Wed, Feb 18, 2009 at 3:11 PM, Charles Jones
charles.jo...@ciscolearning.org
mailto:charles.jo...@ciscolearning.org wrote:
If so, do you have the same crazy DHCP lease schedule that I'm
experiencing at a particular site? I don't know what the exact lease
time is, except
JD Austin wrote:
I used to have it. I think there is a 'keep alive' option in the
settings on the 2wire modem (I had an actiontec modem).
If not have the box you're sshing into ping google every minute or two
(ping -c 20 google.com http://google.com) via a cron job.
Sadly that wont do any good
Please let e know if you are interested off the list. :-P
Sharkscott wrote:
I am interested too!
On Mon, Feb 16, 2009 at 11:05 AM, Tameek Henderson
tameekhender...@gmail.com mailto:tameekhender...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm interested Shawn. Is it possible for you guys to pick me up
in
FYI the first person that responded came and got the UPS+batteries on
Saturday. Thanks to everyone who showed interest.
-Charles
Charles Jones wrote:
We have a rather large APC Symmertra SYMSTRF-PD UPS unit + battery
modules that I would be willing to donate (FREE - just come take it
away
I keep one of these around for just such emergencies:
http://www.geeks.com/details.asp?InvtId=2020
It has saved me a lot of trouble quite a few times.
Ryan Rix wrote:
Hi,
I know the HDD is OK, it's just a matter of getting it hooked up to my
desktop computer. Are there any USATA (i don't
Charles Jones wrote:
I'm going to attempt a non-destructive conversion of a 2TB raid parition
from ext3 to ext4. I will post the results :)
Here's how it went. I did this on a system running Fedora Core 10:
This is the partition I'm converting:
# df -h /dev/sdc1
FilesystemSize
...@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us] On Behalf Of Charles
Jones
Sent: Friday, February 06, 2009 8:45 AM
To: Main PLUG discussion list
Subject: Converting ext3 to ext4 - results (Re: ext3 vs ext4)
Charles Jones wrote:
I'm going to attempt a non-destructive conversion of a 2TB raid
parition from ext3
Ah yes that's exactly what it was.
Stephen wrote:
Sounds like a siig
On 2/6/09, Charles Jones charles.jo...@ciscolearning.org wrote:
I got one from Frys for literally $7 and it works great. Even ran a
software RAID5 array on it with no problems. I don't remember the brand
though, just
I got one from Frys for literally $7 and it works great. Even ran a
software RAID5 array on it with no problems. I don't remember the brand
though, just that the PCB was red.
-Charles
Stephen wrote:
Look at highpoint they have some that should fit your bill
On 2/6/09, Joe Fleming
Okay here is the run on the other partition, including a pre-conversion
fsck.
# df -h /raid1
FilesystemSize Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sdb1 1.8T 1.2T 557G 69% /raid1
*Pre-conversion fsck:*
# time fsck -fp /dev/sdb1
fsck 1.41.3 (12-Oct-2008)
RAID1:
Nathan England wrote:
Hello Hello,
I have been looking for a review of ext3 vs ext4 since ext4 became
official... I
can only find older reviews using early or later ext4dev but not the official
ext4. Anyone know of any? Am I not digging into google far enough?
In short, is it worth
Just playing devils advocate, but I have (was forced to) done the same
thing on windows using ICS (internet connection sharing), which is
basically windows NAT + DHCP server. Not saying windows is better in
any way, just pointing out that it is possible if you are stuck with a
windows
Stephen wrote:
Charles, I work for a museum and would like to get in touch with you
about this UPS, if its gone great, but if it is not let me know, For
some reaosn i am not able to email you directly via gmail.
Stephen
I currently have a couple of folks who are interested, but have not
Stephen wrote:
from the bounceback it was trying to send to ciscolearning.com instead of .org
If you want i can dig back throught he bouncebacks
On Wed, Feb 4, 2009 at 11:52 AM, Charles Jones
Wow that is strange. Yes if you could forward me the bounce message that
would be helpful. Thanks
I'd like to go, but I've never been to *any* conference of any kind, as
something always comes up to prevent me from going (plus being 24/7
oncall), so I finally just gave up attempting to go to any of them (plus
usually cannot afford to go anyway). I wish they would so a simulcast on
ustream
Enables firefox to run clickonce applications.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/t71a733d(VS.80).aspx
Stephen wrote:
My question is: what does the extension do?
On Sun, Feb 1, 2009 at 10:57 PM, Bob Elzer bob.el...@gmail.com wrote:
This hasn't happened to me, but I would be sore if
It's interesting how many haters are jumping into the fray to bash
google for what was a simple mistake. Hell my ISP has made way worse
blunders including accidentally shutting down their entire network for
hours, and it wasn't the top headline on CNN. Google makes one little
mistake, admits,
Anthony Boynes wrote:
On Wed, Jan 28, 2009 at 2:06 PM, Stephen P Rufle
stephen.p.ru...@cox.net wrote:
http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/news/2009/01/cox-opens-up-throttle-for-p2p-non-time-sensitive-traffic.ars
---
PLUG-discuss mailing list -
:-)
Lisa Kachold wrote:
In case you might be nostalgic at all?
www.Obnosis.com | http://wiki.obnosis.com |
http://hackfest.obnosis.com | http://nuke.obnosis.com (503)754-4452
PLUG HACKFESTS - http://uat.edu Second Saturday of Each Month
Noon - 3PM
Windows Live™:
Mike Schwartz wrote:
*
quotes: (The worm [...] [exploits] a MS Windows vulnerability [...]);
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/01/23/technology/internet/23worm.html?hp
/New York Times (01/23/09) Markoff, John/
the above news item was summarized (and, linked to) from:
James Finstrom wrote:
I like to imagine it is because I am important or that its because I
went to church with many Microsoft cube gnomes when I lived in
Washington but none of these things are true simply because I am on a
Microsoft Spam list I got an invitation and license to download and
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