> What does this mean, please? Anything to worry about? > > Thank you. > > Benjamin
I don't have an answer for the question that you're asking in this post to the list. I would like, nevertheless, to offer you a bit of advice. I promise you that I don't mean this as any kind of a slam; if I did, I wouldn't take the time to write this, since the main reason I don't participate here as much as I used to is because of being so bloody busy. You are making a lot of posts asking simple questions. Not simple as in "the answer is easy to figure out", but rather simple as in "the question can be posed fairly simply." For the most part, they're not difficult questions to articulate, even if the answering of those questions may be challenging. It's generally considered basic courtesy towards the other people on the list that you make at least *some* effort to figure these questions out on your own before asking. Maybe you have done this; but your posts don't show it, because you don't indicate in your posts what you've tried and failed (e.g. "I tried a Google search on this, but all I got was _____, which didn't seem helpful. Am I missing something here?" or "I looked at the .bin file, and it looks like some kind of a script, but I don't understand it; would I find the installation directory in there?") If you make an effort to figure things out on your own first, you learn more; if you then indicate to others that you've done so, you communicate to them that it's worth them dropping what they're doing and taking the time to help you out. In contrast, if you don't do these things, you can come across as someone who sees other people's time and effort less valuable than their own, since the process above is how other people figured these things out. People want to help; but because there are so many that need help, people will frequently ignore some requests for help (or give curt, less-helpful answers) in favor of those from people who are clearly trying to help themselves. Over the years here, this guide gets recommended a lot: http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html It's worth your time taking a look at it, I promise. Cheers, -c -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
