Since it came up during the meeting, I have copies of the new Debian .iso files (7) ready to be burned to CD. If you are getting them for yourself, you'll probably want to choose the NONUS disk 1 since it has encryption software you'll be interested in.
http://vh224401.truman.edu/iso/ I have copies burned that I can bring to the install fest. That directory also has the tar-ball of OpenOffice 1.0.1 for Linux. I also moved the .iso for the CD I hand out in my CS120 class there (cs120.iso). It contains free software programs that you can use with Windows that either 1) allow you to work with Linux better or 2) exist on Linux so you can use the same programs in both environments. Included are: TeX, ssh clients, Mozilla, Vi, The Gimp, gpg. * * * I've been keeping a local Linux kernel archive at: http://vh224401.truman.edu/~dbindner/kernel/ I don't have all of the kernels there, but I try to at least keep at least a recent kernel and the most current patch-files. * * * My own personally-authored (GPL for those interested) linux software and hacking tools are at: http://vh224401.truman.edu/~dbindner/linuxware/ There you will find Mailblink, which blinks the LEDs on your keyboard when you have new mail; Passgen, a password generator (I have a lot to say about this topic it seems); xkeyspy, a program to convince you not to do "xhost +" and to exploit your friends who do; and a couple of JavaScript programs that implement the Tiny Encryption Algorithm TEA just to show that JavaScript really is a full-fledged computer language. * * * Some notes from my other TSLUG talks are at: http://vh224401.truman.edu/~dbindner/tslug/ You'll find there the notes from my CVS talk, and the list of operators/functions available in the Postscript printer language from my talk on that topic. -- Don Bindner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
