Hi there,
I need, very urgently, to solve a problem plaguing one of my
customers Sydney
sites.
The problem occurs when trying to copy files greater than
80Mb from a Windows XP client to a Samba share on the file-server, running SUSE
Linux.
The problem manifests itself as a Network
Bill,
Googling for your symptoms doesn't show up anything obvious, nor on
http://portal.suse.com/PM/page/search.pm.
Have you looked at the samba log file? (I haven't got a SuSe box in
front of me - but it probably is in /var/log/samba/*). This might show
at least where samba is having problems.
On Mon, Sep 05, 2005 at 01:46:39PM +1000, Bill Greville ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
Hi there,
I need, very urgently, to solve a problem plaguing one of my customer's
Sydney sites.
The problem occurs when trying to copy files greater than 80Mb from a
Windows XP client to a Samba
Hi.
We need to document our core processes from an IT point view,
i.e. how IT interacts with the rest of the company, the
services IT provides, what technical structure is there,
the software that is availalble etc.
1. What do people use to do this?
(document system??)
2. Are there any
Jobst Schmalenbach wrote:
Hi.
We need to document our core processes from an IT point view,
i.e. how IT interacts with the rest of the company, the
services IT provides, what technical structure is there,
the software that is availalble etc.
1. What do people use to do this?
(document
Sluggers,
I have a Compulab ARM processor device (a data-logger) running Linux
(2.4.18-rmk7-pxa3-armcore) which I'm trying to connect to the Internet using
unWired, however the device fails to negotiate an IP address from unWired's
modem. dhcp client version is 1.3.19.
If I connect the ARM linux
Jobst,
I think this basically falls under the framework known as ITIL/ITSM.
Googling will give you links to the standards bodies, as well as service
providers and practitioners. Pretty well all IT service providers (HP
included ;-) ) offer services that allow organisations to align their IT
Pete,
Is your datalogger ethernet got fixed speed (10M?) or duplex and is it
possible that the Unwired modem is 100M only? Mii-diag or mii-tool will
tell you what your datalogger is set to. Use ifconfig and look for
packet counts (or tcpdump if iy have it on the logger) to see if it is
actually
I am probably going to buy a lappy in the next few weeks and it will
inevitably come with that toy OS on it.
Having paid good money for it I am disinclined to blow it away totally
so I want to be able to cram it into a corner of the disk and give the
rest over to a real OS.
What are ppls
Jobst Schmalenbach wrote:
Samba does not allow (from memory) larger transfer greater than some size.
When you mount a windows share to a linux box you must specify something like
this:
/bin/mount -t smbfs -o lfs,username=USER //MACHINE/SHARE /mnt/somedisk
The lfs stands for LaRGE FILE
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know if the unwired modem is a router or a bridge? I'm assuming it's
a bridge and that the default gateway and the dhcp server is on the other end of
the unWired connection.
Its a bridge I think for all purposes. It probably can do some routing,
but for
On Wed, Sep 07, 2005 at 07:26:09PM +1000, Howard Lowndes wrote:
I am probably going to buy a lappy in the next few weeks and it will
inevitably come with that toy OS on it.
Having paid good money for it I am disinclined to blow it away totally
so I want to be able to cram it into a corner
On Wed, 2005-09-07 at 19:26 +1000, Howard Lowndes wrote:
I am probably going to buy a lappy in the next few weeks and it will
inevitably come with that toy OS on it.
Having paid good money for it I am disinclined to blow it away totally
so I want to be able to cram it into a corner of the
Probably one of the nicest_to_use partitioning tools is the Mandrake
Partitioning application, you can run it either via the Mandrake Move or
PCLinuxOS Live CD's.
Very easy to use and as you can see very graphical.
http://www.pclinuxonline.com/wiki/ParTioning
Also most of the better
On Wed, 2005-09-07 at 17:45 +1000, Jobst Schmalenbach wrote:
Hi.
We need to document our core processes from an IT point view,
i.e. how IT interacts with the rest of the company, the
services IT provides, what technical structure is there,
the software that is availalble etc.
1. What
On 9/7/05, Howard Lowndes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am probably going to buy a lappy in the next few weeks and it willinevitably come with that toy OS on it.Having paid good money for it I am disinclined to blow it away totallyso I want to be able to cram it into a corner of the disk and give the
On Wed, Sep 07, 2005 at 11:25:40PM +1000, Ken Foskey ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
On Wed, 2005-09-07 at 17:45 +1000, Jobst Schmalenbach wrote:
Hi.
We need to document our core processes from an IT point view,
i.e. how IT interacts with the rest of the company, the
services IT provides,
Dear list,
I am thinking about using a Linksys WRT54 running OpenWRT to capture data from
a serial device and then I would like to passer to another server in as a
structured message ie XML (Dublin Core / HL7 etc)
Is there a very small XML passer?
Could you use a small web such as AppWeb?
On Thu, 2005-09-08 at 08:12 +1000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am probably going to buy a lappy in the next few weeks and
it will
inevitably come with that toy OS on it.
Having paid good money for it I am disinclined to blow it away
totally
Gary Bennett wrote:
On 9/7/05, *Howard Lowndes* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am probably going to buy a lappy in the next few weeks and it will
inevitably come with that toy OS on it.
Having paid good money for it I am disinclined to blow it away
james wrote:
On Thu, 2005-09-08 at 08:12 +1000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am probably going to buy a lappy in the next few weeks and
it will
inevitably come with that toy OS on it.
Having paid good money for it I am disinclined to blow it away
Howard Lowndes wrote:
I have yet to see any lappies advertised with Linux installed outside of
the US. I just checked a couple of AU Linux sites and they don't have
anything. I know my own wholesaler only supplies with Winders installed.
Dell - nothing but XP on lappies.
IBM - they no
Howard == Howard Lowndes [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Howard Gary Bennett wrote:
Howard I have yet to see any lappies advertised with Linux installed
Howard outside of the US. I just checked a couple of AU Linux sites
Howard and they don't have anything. I know my own wholesaler only
Howard
Great tip! Thanks! I've been looking for a way to get an unencumbered
laptop for a while.
Thanks also to Peter C for the same tip.
Phil Scarratt wrote:
Howard Lowndes wrote:
I have yet to see any lappies advertised with Linux installed outside
of the US. I just checked a couple of AU
I agree. I did a buildup as a test and the price is still reasonable.
Mark Chandler wrote:
Great tip! Thanks! I've been looking for a way to get an unencumbered
laptop for a while.
Thanks also to Peter C for the same tip.
Phil Scarratt wrote:
Howard Lowndes wrote:
I have yet to see
Pioneer computers have somelaptops with optionj of Linspire pre-installed -
see advert inside back cover of PC World Oct issue (Aust edition).
Anybody had experience with these?
Bill
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
Subscription info and FAQs:
I have yet to see any lappies advertised with Linux installed outside of the US.I just checked a couple of AU Linux sites and they don't
have anything.I know my own wholesaler only supplies with Winders installed. Dell - nothing but XP on lappies. IBM - they no longer sell lappies, since they
Kevin Saenz wrote:
The only thing I like with Linspire is that it comes with
legal codecs like the ability to play DVDs legally.
Unlike the other distros.
I don't really care so much about that, what I like is
that this makes it possible to buy a laptop without
paying he microsoft tax and
On Thu, Sep 08, 2005 at 10:14:32AM +1000, Richard Hayes wrote:
I am thinking about using a Linksys WRT54 running OpenWRT to capture data
from
a serial device and then I would like to passer to another server in as a
structured message ie XML (Dublin Core / HL7 etc)
Is there a very
just buy an ibook.
http://www.yellowdoglinux.com
Dean
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
Kevin Saenz wrote:
The only thing I like with Linspire is that it comes with
legal codecs like the ability to play DVDs legally.
Unlike the other distros.
I don't really care so much about that, what I like
Matt Palmer wrote:
That appears to be a HTTP daemon. OpenWRT comes with some other one. I'm
not sure why you need a web server on the WRT if it's just pushing messages
off at another server. A bit of script and something like neon or curl
should suffice for pushing XML fragments to some
Thanks Martin and Dave for your help.
I've still not got it working but I've got some more information, maybe
you can make sense of it.
I've edited the ifup script on the logger and echo'd out the return code
from the dhcpcd. It's 0 on success and 14 when it fails. I've searched
the dhcpcd
Dean Hamstead wrote:
just buy an ibook.
Sorry, IMO that is not good advice.
I have had an iBook for three years and until recently
it worked very well.
However, about 6 weeks ago I installed patches under OSX
and since then the machine has refused to wake up after
sleep under Linux. I have
I recently shrank the NTFS partition which occupied the whole of my
(then sole) hard drive, preparatory to installing Linux on the
released space. I used FIPS, which worked very well. Things I read
made a big deal of using scandisk and defrag before shrinking any
Windows partition, so I did
On Thu, Sep 08, 2005 at 08:28:28AM +0800, james wrote:
If you get a dell, and there are lots of nice things about dell plus a
few uuugh
price
ease of setup
compatibility
heat generation (the centrino's are better)
then
1) you buy it
2) return winders for munnie ($80 as I recall)
From what I remember, this is a system that instead of having separate
VideoRAM on a graphics controller, the graphics chipset uses system
memory for video processing. This means two things:
1. you have less system memory for the OS and apps
2. you're using slower memory for graphics than
oh well
just thought i would reply on my ibook running only debian linux
connected via aiport card.
*shrug*
Dean
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
Dean Hamstead wrote:
just buy an ibook.
Sorry, IMO that is not good advice.
I have had an iBook for three years and until recently
it worked very
37 matches
Mail list logo
