if, like me, you don't like mailing lists flooding your mailbox, you'll
be glad to learn that those same mailing list are bridged to a nntp
server: nntp.dragonflybsd.org
just subscribe, no need for tedious login, signup, etc... much more
convenient than a those forum web app IMHO, despite
Danial Thom wrote:
What do you think my word is? My only point was
that I use the usage level at which a machine
starts dropping packets to determine its point of
capacity. I don't see how I can be wrong about
anything, since its hard to argue against that
point. And what do you think Matt's
For those, like me, who are not at ease with mathematics but still want
to have a practical understanding of the problem, I can only recommand
O'Reilly's Secure programming Cookbook for C and C++. Although I don't
cod in C, it gave me a good insight into applied crypto and security
in
Joerg Sonnenberger wrote:
On Thu, Aug 18, 2005 at 01:39:05AM +0200, Raphael Marmier wrote:
While strictly copying MacOSX is not an option, our dream package
management system should allow us to install an application and all its
dependencies in its own directory, possibly with its own config
