Potentially a very bad move!
I use to have problems with the bc4311 in my compaq Presario V3020au but
now with the b43 firmware it is all good. I dont know about Fedora, you
may have to use fwcutter and get the firmware and extract it manually,
but in Debian and Ubuntu just do
apt-get install
Hi,
I had a conflict between current debs and their deprecated cvs versions.
Advice from various sources was to delete the cvs versions so I deleted
libavcodeccvs51 libavutilcvs49 libpostproccvs51 libswscalecvs0
After a bit of a search I located the latest non-cvs versions in the
debian
[Erm .. the previous email was sent from Misia's account, not mine.]
Hi,
I had a conflict between current debs and their deprecated cvs versions.
Advice from various sources was to delete the cvs versions so I deleted
libavcodeccvs51 libavutilcvs49 libpostproccvs51 libswscalecvs0
I located
Hi Friends,
Just wanted to share with you that here came a latest great resource to get
earn $1000 daily. And also how can u earn money by Blogging for Profit.
Download it...
http://www.sailmoney.com/
Here is a lot of information and tips to earn money online at home.
It can help you to earn
Hi
I'm playing with bind attempting to set up a DNS server. Found a nice
how- to that walks through step by step.
Only problem is when I attempt to stop bind9, I get the following
message:
Stopping domain name service...: bindrndc: connection to remote host
closed
This may indicate that the
Jonathan Lange wrote:
Of course, the more interesting question is WHY!?!?!
Apologies, I had thought it was obvious.
Keys are often given in a hexadecimal representation.
Each 4 bits is a hex digit, written using 0...9A...F.
So a d16 will generate a hex digit of randomness. Two
d16s will
Glen Turner wrote:
They avoid number at the extremes
and avoid repeated digits (a 60 byte string would have
a run of 6 repeated digits about one time in five).
The result is very non-random.
Yes indeed. I've read about complaints from consumers
about seemingly non-random behaviour in the
Hi !
I do speak for my ubuntu dns, but i think isssue is closed to etch.
i heard that now rndc (remote domain name server control utility) uses 953
as standard port, instead of old 53.
so do a netstat -an | grep -i 53 , it should print both 53 (bind daemon)
and 953 listening.
by checking in
to hand-generate key do :
rndc-confgen -a -b 128 -t /var/named/chroot -r keyboard
if you are in a chroot env, or simply
*rndc-confgen* *-a
*to allow *rndc* to be used with no manual configuration.
or even simpler, to print a sample *rndc.conf* file and corresponding
*controls* and *key*
I'd just like to add an anecdote on pseudo-random number generation: several
years ago, a group of Canadian comp. sci. students were arrested for fraud. A
casino made the charges, claiming the students 'hacked' into their computer
which dealt the numbers for one of their random-draw games.
Quoting Cibby Pulikkaseril [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I'd just like to add an anecdote on pseudo-random number generation:
several years ago, a group of Canadian comp. sci. students were
arrested for fraud. .
...
Good story..
I can't seem to find a link to this story, though. Is it bogus?
ahem, dumb question, how do I install FF3 on Centos ?
I've downloaded firefox3.tar.bz2, where do I extract to, what needs done ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] firefox]# ./firefox-bin
./firefox-bin: error while loading shared libraries: libjemalloc.so:
cannot open shared object file: No such file or
I want to setup a 'data logger' for rain water tanks and hot water storage
tanks, for this I'll need at leats 3 RS232 ports
luckily, the vinatge of computers found at rubish tips, oops, recycling
places, generally has two RS232 ports, but, that still leaves me short of
one port:
I have several
On Mon, Jun 23, 2008 at 8:47 PM, Glen Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jonathan Lange wrote:
Of course, the more interesting question is WHY!?!?!
Apologies, I had thought it was obvious.
You've missed the spirit of my question, I think. I looked only at
Kenneth's post and saw something that
I'm so glad I'm not the only dumb person :)
On Tue, 2008-06-24 at 10:33 +1000, Voytek Eymont wrote:
ahem, dumb question, how do I install FF3 on Centos ?
I've downloaded firefox3.tar.bz2, where do I extract to, what needs done ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] firefox]# ./firefox-bin
./firefox-bin:
Jonathan Lange wrote:
Recent events have reminded us that randomness is just as important in
SSH key generation. I'd save my dice (and my time) for things that
actually guard my data.
An old favourite is to pick a song you know well and grab the
first letters of a line or two in the song.
Quoting Jonathan Lange [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
More broadly, generating your wireless key with a cryptographically
secure RNG seems to me to be overkill for most people. Buying
specialty dice for it seems plain silly.[1] Flipping a coin eight
times doesn't take much longer than rolling 4d4, 2d16 or
On Tue, June 24, 2008 11:36 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
another option... an RS-232 - USB converter, that will give you another
RS-232 port on an old clunker. Giving you three RS232 ports all up.
actually, I bought one last week that has USB to TWO RS232s, runs fine on
windoze, I presume,
I really like to utilize my hardware till it drops, and, utilize every
interface till there is no holes left vacant, I still use 486SL (which I
think is a 386 with math co-pro?) as a fax server/answering machine/file
server
You are thinking of a 386DX, 486SL is the powersaver/mobile version of
On Tuesday 24 June 2008 10:00:04 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to setup a 'data logger' for rain water tanks and hot water storage
tanks, for this I'll need at leats 3 RS232 ports
luckily, the vinatge of computers found at rubish tips, oops, recycling
places, generally has two RS232 ports,
On Tue, June 24, 2008 2:11 pm, Dean Hamstead wrote:
I really like to utilize my hardware till it drops, and, utilize every
interface till there is no holes left vacant, I still use 486SL (which I
think is a 386 with math co-pro?) as a fax server/answering
machine/file server
You are
you know you can get a dualcore amd, ram, disk, all on board mboard and
case for like $350?
Dean
Voytek Eymont wrote:
On Tue, June 24, 2008 2:11 pm, Dean Hamstead wrote:
I really like to utilize my hardware till it drops, and, utilize every
interface till there is no holes left vacant, I
Are these things any good ?
do they run python ? and have net access ?
can somebody demo them at a meeting ?
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.html
23 matches
Mail list logo
