Re: recording wavs

2003-09-29 Thread Squabsy
On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 00:20:08 +0100, Squabsy [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
 OK with ulimit -a  I get
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~ ulimit -a
 core file size(blocks, -c) 0
 data seg size (kbytes, -d) unlimited
 file size (blocks, -f) unlimited
 max locked memory (kbytes, -l) unlimited
 max memory size   (kbytes, -m) unlimited
 open files(-n) 1024
 pipe size  (512 bytes, -p) 8
 stack size(kbytes, -s) unlimited
 cpu time (seconds, -t) unlimited
 max user processes(-u) 2047
 virtual memory(kbytes, -v) unlimited
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~

In a cynical attempt to get back to the top of the list I'm replying too
my own post.

I still don't understand why any of the above limits would create a
problem when I'm trying to record a wav file that would be 500k at most.

I have updated to a newer Kernal but it doesn't seem to have made any
differance.

How would I go about increasing the file size limit ?
Why does it need so much space to create a wav in linux.

Appolgies for my persistance.
-- 
Squabsy 
Using Opera, The Bat, K-meleon, or Becky.
Trying to use Linux 
Right Now Using Fastmail when I should be working
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SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Squabsy
I am currently using SuSE 8.2 personal and apart from the now well
documented problem I am havving recording Wavs I am getting on reasonably
ok with it.
I have read a lot  of favourable press recently about knoppix and
wondered if anyone would care to comment on the realative
advantages/disadvantages of Suse Vs Knoppix 
-- 
Squabsy 
Using Opera, The Bat, K-meleon, or Becky.
Trying to use Linux 
Right Now Using Fastmail when I should be working
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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread burns
On Mon, 2003-09-29 at 06:52, Squabsy wrote:

 I have read a lot  of favourable press recently about knoppix and
 wondered if anyone would care to comment on the realative
 advantages/disadvantages of Suse Vs Knoppix 

I've used Suse 8.2 and find it to be a good distro, especially if you
like a smooth gui, with lots of 'bells and whistles'

I've not used Knoppix and therefore can't comment on it.

-- 
burns


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Re: recording wavs

2003-09-29 Thread Tim Wunder
On Monday 29 September 2003 6:41 am, someone claiming to be Squabsy wrote:
 On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 00:20:08 +0100, Squabsy [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
  OK with ulimit -a  I get
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~ ulimit -a
  core file size(blocks, -c) 0
  data seg size (kbytes, -d) unlimited
  file size (blocks, -f) unlimited
  max locked memory (kbytes, -l) unlimited
  max memory size   (kbytes, -m) unlimited
  open files(-n) 1024
  pipe size  (512 bytes, -p) 8
  stack size(kbytes, -s) unlimited
  cpu time (seconds, -t) unlimited
  max user processes(-u) 2047
  virtual memory(kbytes, -v) unlimited
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~

 In a cynical attempt to get back to the top of the list I'm replying too
 my own post.

 I still don't understand why any of the above limits would create a
 problem when I'm trying to record a wav file that would be 500k at most.

 I have updated to a newer Kernal but it doesn't seem to have made any
 differance.

 How would I go about increasing the file size limit ?
 Why does it need so much space to create a wav in linux.

 Appolgies for my persistance.

$ ulimit -a
core file size(blocks, -c) 0
data seg size (kbytes, -d) unlimited
file size (blocks, -f) unlimited
max locked memory (kbytes, -l) unlimited
max memory size   (kbytes, -m) unlimited
open files(-n) 1024
pipe size  (512 bytes, -p) 8
stack size(kbytes, -s) 8192
cpu time (seconds, -t) unlimited
max user processes(-u) 3071
virtual memory(kbytes, -v) unlimited

You're limits don't look all that different from mine, 'cept you have 
unlimited stack size (lucky devil), so I don't think limits is your problem. 
I'd lean toward sound card driver issues. Do you have another sound card you 
could try?

Regards, 
Tim

-- 
RedHat 8.0 Kernel 2.4.20-20.8,  KDE 3.1.3, Xfree86 4.2.1
  7:05am  up 1 day, 23:29,  1 user,  load average: 0.25, 0.24, 0.10
It's what you learn after you know it all that counts

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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread dep
quoth Squabsy:
| I am currently using SuSE 8.2 personal and apart from the now well
| documented problem I am havving recording Wavs I am getting on
| reasonably ok with it.
| I have read a lot  of favourable press recently about knoppix and
| wondered if anyone would care to comment on the realative
| advantages/disadvantages of Suse Vs Knoppix

knoppix is great as a bootable cd distribution, which is how many people 
use it. if you're running a distribution you like and you're running it 
for production purposes as opposed to fooling around, why consider 
switching?

still, if you d/l and burn the knoppix cd, you can boot it and take a 
look and see what you think -- that way, you can have both, as well as 
a dandy way of demonstrating linux to others without having to install 
it on their machines.

and if it turns out that you prefer it to suse, you can always install 
it after you've driven it around the block, kicked the tires, seen how 
many miles it gets per gallon, checked its nhtsa front- and side-impact 
crash test results, and seen if it's ever been in a wreck.
-- 
dep

Whatever law is after, it is not the whole story.
-- Clifford Geertz
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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Net Llama!
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Squabsy wrote:
 I am currently using SuSE 8.2 personal and apart from the now well
 documented problem I am havving recording Wavs I am getting on reasonably
 ok with it.
 I have read a lot  of favourable press recently about knoppix and
 wondered if anyone would care to comment on the realative
 advantages/disadvantages of Suse Vs Knoppix

KNOPPIX Is debian based, SuSE is, well, SuSE.  I love KNOPPIX for recovery
purposes, but i'd never use Debian on a regular basis.  The entire
religious 'Gnu/Linux' zealotry combined with what i feel is completely
stupid packaging give me a bad taste in my mouth from Debian.  I'm a huge
Redhat fan, although i know some others on this list are not.

-- 
~~
Lonni J Friedman[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linux Step-by-step  TyGeMo  http://netllama.ipfox.com
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Re: recording wavs

2003-09-29 Thread Net Llama!
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Squabsy wrote:
 On Sat, 27 Sep 2003 00:20:08 +0100, Squabsy [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
  OK with ulimit -a  I get
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~ ulimit -a
  core file size(blocks, -c) 0
  data seg size (kbytes, -d) unlimited
  file size (blocks, -f) unlimited
  max locked memory (kbytes, -l) unlimited
  max memory size   (kbytes, -m) unlimited
  open files(-n) 1024
  pipe size  (512 bytes, -p) 8
  stack size(kbytes, -s) unlimited
  cpu time (seconds, -t) unlimited
  max user processes(-u) 2047
  virtual memory(kbytes, -v) unlimited
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~

 In a cynical attempt to get back to the top of the list I'm replying too
 my own post.

 I still don't understand why any of the above limits would create a
 problem when I'm trying to record a wav file that would be 500k at most.

They wouldn't.  ulimit doesn't control max file size.  That's basically a
filesystem/glibc/kernel issue.


 I have updated to a newer Kernal but it doesn't seem to have made any
 differance.

 How would I go about increasing the file size limit ?
 Why does it need so much space to create a wav in linux.

It shouldn't.  I still think something is either f00bar with your
hardware, or SuSE.  Unless you're really tied to your current install, you
might want to try a different distro just to see if it makes a difference.

-- 
~~
Lonni J Friedman[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linux Step-by-step  TyGeMo  http://netllama.ipfox.com
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Re: linux network administration guide

2003-09-29 Thread Tom Wilson
On Sat, 2003-09-27 at 18:53, zohar wrote:
 I want to know about various configuration files in Linux. I tried Linux network
 administration guide of Orally but that book was made in 2000 and also does not
 over many of the configuration files of system utilities. Can you please help me
 to go to correct web page .
 Thanx in advance.
 Zohar

Have you tried looking at www.linux.org and cruising to documentation. 
I don't know if what you are looking for is there specifically but it
should be a good jump point to finding some of the info you need. 

-- 
Tom Wilson
McSwain Carpets

Programming today is a race between software developers trying to build
bigger, better, idiot proof programs and the Universe trying to build
bigger, better idiots.  So far the Universe is winning. 

--Robert Cringely


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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Collins Richey
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 09:18:00 -0400 (EDT)
Net Llama! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Squabsy wrote:
  I am currently using SuSE 8.2 personal and apart from the now well
  documented problem I am havving recording Wavs I am getting on reasonably
  ok with it.
  I have read a lot  of favourable press recently about knoppix and
  wondered if anyone would care to comment on the realative
  advantages/disadvantages of Suse Vs Knoppix
 
 KNOPPIX Is debian based, SuSE is, well, SuSE.  I love KNOPPIX for recovery
 purposes, but i'd never use Debian on a regular basis.  The entire
 religious 'Gnu/Linux' zealotry combined with what i feel is completely
 stupid packaging give me a bad taste in my mouth from Debian.  I'm a huge
 Redhat fan, although i know some others on this list are not.
 

Just curious.  Has Redhat ever given up the philosophy it's a new version, it
must be ready for prime time?  I know they have released less than reliable
versions in the past.  Example, there is a new version of GCC that breaks a lot
of packages.  Is Redhat storming ahead with this like they did a couple of years
ago?

I'm pretty much isolated from this stuff on gentoo stable, but I read about lots
of grief from the early adopters.

-- 
Collins Richey - Denver Area
if you fill your heart with regrets of yesterday and the 
worries of tomorrow, you have no today to be thankful for.


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Big /proc problem

2003-09-29 Thread ahr1
Somehow I've done some not-so-wonderous things to my RH9 installation:
I have a Monsterous (348Mb) /proc/kcore file which I cannot remove or edit 
down.  It is preventing me from using the system as it has filled the / 
partition to full.  I can't change permissions (even as root), rm it, or vi it.
Two questions - what can I do to get rid of it? and, - any idea what is the 
underlying cause of this file's creation and expansion?  Any help will be 
appreciated.
--
W3AHR
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Downingtown, PA
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Re: Big /proc problem

2003-09-29 Thread Bruce Marshall
On Monday 29 September 2003 9:32 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Somehow I've done some not-so-wonderous things to my RH9 installation:
 I have a Monsterous (348Mb) /proc/kcore file which I cannot remove or
 edit down.  It is preventing me from using the system as it has filled
 the / partition to full.  I can't change permissions (even as root),
 rm it, or vi it. Two questions - what can I do to get rid of it? and,
 - any idea what is the underlying cause of this file's creation and
 expansion?  Any help will be appreciated.
 --

Be prepared to look embarrassed..

The kcore file is merely a map of memory and doesn't exist.  In fact, all 
of the 'files' in /proc don't really exist but are created by the kernel 
to hold information about the system (only while the system is up and 
running).

So /proc/kcore is not your problem.  Something else is.



-- 
++
+ Bruce S. Marshall  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Bellaire, MI 09/29/03 
09:40  +
++
This file will self-destruct in five minutes.

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Re: Big /proc problem

2003-09-29 Thread Michael Hipp
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Somehow I've done some not-so-wonderous things to my RH9 installation:
I have a Monsterous (348Mb) /proc/kcore file which I cannot remove or edit 
down.  It is preventing me from using the system as it has filled the / 
partition to full.  I can't change permissions (even as root), rm it, or vi it.
Two questions - what can I do to get rid of it? and, - any idea what is the 
underlying cause of this file's creation and expansion?  Any help will be 
appreciated.
Jut a general thought ... now would be a good time to have a KNOPPIX 
disk handy.

Michael

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Re: Big /proc problem

2003-09-29 Thread ahr1
Gulp, blushing, digging toe into dirt.  Oops!  Returning to very shaky system 
to find something else monsterous.  Sorry 'bout that, folks.
--
W3AHR
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Downingtown, PA
 On Monday 29 September 2003 9:32 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Somehow I've done some not-so-wonderous things to my RH9 installation:
  I have a Monsterous (348Mb) /proc/kcore file which I cannot remove or
  edit down.  It is preventing me from using the system as it has filled
  the / partition to full.  I can't change permissions (even as root),
  rm it, or vi it. Two questions - what can I do to get rid of it? and,
  - any idea what is the underlying cause of this file's creation and
  expansion?  Any help will be appreciated.
  --
 
 Be prepared to look embarrassed..
 
 The kcore file is merely a map of memory and doesn't exist.  In fact, all 
 of the 'files' in /proc don't really exist but are created by the kernel 
 to hold information about the system (only while the system is up and 
 running).
 
 So /proc/kcore is not your problem.  Something else is.
 
 
 
 -- 
 ++

 + Bruce S. Marshall  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Bellaire, MI 09/29/03 
 09:40  +
 ++
 This file will self-destruct in five minutes.
 
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Re: recording wavs

2003-09-29 Thread Michael Hipp
Squabsy wrote:

I still don't understand why any of the above limits would create a
problem when I'm trying to record a wav file that would be 500k at most.
I would propose a test:
- Create or find a test file of about 1M bytes
- Do this over and and over ...
'cat 1mfile  bigfile.wav'

and see if the problem can be reproduced as that file grows (and outside 
of sound card and recording software issues).

Be sure to do it in the same user account, directory and partition as 
the recording.

I have updated to a newer Kernal but it doesn't seem to have made any
differance.
How would I go about increasing the file size limit ?
Why does it need so much space to create a wav in linux.
The wav file takes the same amount of space on Linux as it would on any 
other O/S - it's a relatively simple calculation of bits x channels x 
rate x time = file size.

This will eventually turn out to be something simple (they always do) 
and you'll feel good for the experience of having persisted thru it ;-)

Michael

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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Net Llama!
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Collins Richey wrote:
 On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 09:18:00 -0400 (EDT)
 Net Llama! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

  On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Squabsy wrote:
   I am currently using SuSE 8.2 personal and apart from the now well
   documented problem I am havving recording Wavs I am getting on reasonably
   ok with it.
   I have read a lot  of favourable press recently about knoppix and
   wondered if anyone would care to comment on the realative
   advantages/disadvantages of Suse Vs Knoppix
 
  KNOPPIX Is debian based, SuSE is, well, SuSE.  I love KNOPPIX for recovery
  purposes, but i'd never use Debian on a regular basis.  The entire
  religious 'Gnu/Linux' zealotry combined with what i feel is completely
  stupid packaging give me a bad taste in my mouth from Debian.  I'm a huge
  Redhat fan, although i know some others on this list are not.
 

 Just curious.  Has Redhat ever given up the philosophy it's a new version, it
 must be ready for prime time?  I know they have released less than reliable
 versions in the past.  Example, there is a new version of GCC that breaks a lot
 of packages.  Is Redhat storming ahead with this like they did a couple of years
 ago?

No.



-- 
~~
Lonni J Friedman[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linux Step-by-step  TyGeMo  http://netllama.ipfox.com
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Re: Big /proc problem

2003-09-29 Thread Bruce Marshall
On Monday 29 September 2003 10:26 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Gulp, blushing, digging toe into dirt.  Oops!  Returning to very shaky
 system to find something else monsterous.  Sorry 'bout that, folks.

No problem
KJ1B


-- 
++
+ Bruce S. Marshall  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Bellaire, MI 09/29/03 
10:48  +
++
Isn't it strange? The same people who laugh at gypsy fortune tellers 
take
  economists seriously. - anonymous

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from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread dep
SCO Says IBM's Amended Complaint, Based on GPL, is Built on a Shaky 
Foundation

LINDON, Utah-September 29, 2003-The SCO Group, Inc. (NASDAQ:  SCOX) 
today made the following announcement: 

On Friday, September 26, IBM filed an amendment to its legal complaint 
against The SCO Group. In this amended complaint IBM asserts that SCO 
has violated the GNU General Public License (GPL), and based on this 
violation has then violated certain IBM copyrights. IBM, not SCO, has 
brought the GPL into the legal controversy between the two companies. 
SCO believes that the GPL -- created by the Free Software Foundation to 
supplant current U.S. copyright laws -- is a shaky foundation on which 
to build a legal case. By contrast, SCO continues to base its legal 
claims on well-settled United States contract laws and United States 
copyright laws.

The GPL has never faced a full legal test, and SCO believes that it will 
not stand up in court. We are confident that SCO will win the legal 
battle that IBM has now started over the GPL. By so strongly defending 
the controversial GPL, IBM is also defending a questionable licensing 
scheme through which it can avoid providing software indemnification 
for its customers. We continue to urge IBM to provide legal 
indemnification for its Linux customers.
-- 
dep

Whatever law is after, it is not the whole story.
-- Clifford Geertz
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Re: recording wavs

2003-09-29 Thread Alma J Wetzker
Michael Hipp [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mon, 29 Sep 2003 07:49:16 -0500
Squabsy wrote:
I still don't understand why any of the above limits would create a
problem when I'm trying to record a wav file that would be 500k at most.
I would propose a test:
- Create or find a test file of about 1M bytes
- Do this over and and over ...
'cat 1mfile  bigfile.wav'

and see if the problem can be reproduced as that file grows (and 
outside of sound card and recording software issues).

Be sure to do it in the same user account, directory and partition as 
the recording.

I have updated to a newer Kernal but it doesn't seem to have made any
differance.
How would I go about increasing the file size limit ?
Why does it need so much space to create a wav in linux.


The wav file takes the same amount of space on Linux as it would on 
any other O/S - it's a relatively simple calculation of bits x 
channels x rate x time = file size.

This will eventually turn out to be something simple (they always do) 
and you'll feel good for the experience of having persisted thru it ;-)
I propose yet another test.  Use knoppix and try recording again.  I am 
not ready to retire my col or SuSE systems but I kinda like the way 
knoppix works.

-- Alma

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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Ken Moffat
Net Llama! wrote:

On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Squabsy wrote:
 

I am currently using SuSE 8.2 personal and apart from the now well
documented problem I am havving recording Wavs I am getting on reasonably
ok with it.
I have read a lot  of favourable press recently about knoppix and
wondered if anyone would care to comment on the realative
advantages/disadvantages of Suse Vs Knoppix
Knoppix is a great recovery system and a good linux demo. It can easily 
be installed to your hard drive. The hardware detection is very good. 
It's on one cd. It has access to debian archives, which contain huge 
amounts of software.

KNOPPIX Is debian based, SuSE is, well, SuSE.  I love KNOPPIX for recovery
purposes, but i'd never use Debian on a regular basis.  The entire
religious 'Gnu/Linux' zealotry combined with what i feel is completely
stupid packaging give me a bad taste in my mouth from Debian.  I'm a huge
Redhat fan, although i know some others on this list are not.
   

Gotta ask. What is so stupid about what I consider the best 
packaging/updating scheme out there. (sorry, haven't tried gentoo) You 
can keep debian updated using only a couple of commands once in a while. 
(apt-get update  apt-get dist-upgrade)

I just installed debian 3.0 to an old compaq with no cdrom (broken) 
using floppies and the internet install. Then did apt-get update apt-get 
dist-upgrade a few times while interspersing apt-get -f install to 
correct dependencies, and it's functional. Wouldn't want to try it with 
dialup, but it worked.

I hear a lot about debian zealotry. Guess I don't see that, but am 
certainly open to an explanation...



--
Ken


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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Net Llama!
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Ken Moffat wrote:
 KNOPPIX Is debian based, SuSE is, well, SuSE.  I love KNOPPIX for recovery
 purposes, but i'd never use Debian on a regular basis.  The entire
 religious 'Gnu/Linux' zealotry combined with what i feel is completely
 stupid packaging give me a bad taste in my mouth from Debian.  I'm a huge
 Redhat fan, although i know some others on this list are not.
 
 
 

 Gotta ask. What is so stupid about what I consider the best
 packaging/updating scheme out there. (sorry, haven't tried gentoo) You
 can keep debian updated using only a couple of commands once in a while.
 (apt-get update  apt-get dist-upgrade)

Not if you want to compile from source.  I want what I install to be
optomized for my hardware  environment.  I've yet to find any easy way of
doing that in Debian.

 I hear a lot about debian zealotry. Guess I don't see that, but am
 certainly open to an explanation...

Calling it 'Gnu/Linux' for starters.  Some rather ridiculous requirements
about GPL licensing.

-- 
~~
Lonni J Friedman[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linux Step-by-step  TyGeMo  http://netllama.ipfox.com
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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Matthew Carpenter
Hi Squabsy-
I also use SuSE 8.2pro and Knoppix 3.1/3.2
I would say that Knoppix is a great boot-distro and possibly something to
install as a secondary distro on your hard drive, but I'm not sure I would
replace SuSE with it.  I like the way SuSE has packaged so much software and
basically made it work together.  While I've never been a big fan of Yast, I
think that it's package-conflict/dependency resolution is very good.
Furthermore, it was meant to be a full-time distro...  Unfortunately I can't
say what it is that SuSE has over Knoppix, except that SuSE feels more
powerful and is supported on all the servers I use so Desktop experience
transfers well.  Also, while Knoppix has GREAT hw-autoconfig capabilities, I
don't believe they support quite as much as SuSE or have permanent tools to
configure them?  (like my Video-In stuff?)
APT-GET works with both deb and rpm packages, although if Knoppix can use
the Debian software-stores perhaps it's a better bet?  not sure.

Let us know what you decide.  If you install Knoppix, try it on a different
partition and compare them side-by-side.  I'd like to hear how they stack up
against each other.

Also, if you like Knoppix, check out http://www.knoppix-std.org
It is a Security-focused distro which has stripped out the office
functionality of Knoppix 3.2 and replaced it with every security/hacking
tool known to Linux.

On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Squabsy wrote:


I am currently using SuSE 8.2 personal and apart from the now well
documented problem I am havving recording Wavs I am getting on reasonably
ok with it.
I have read a lot  of favourable press recently about knoppix and
wondered if anyone would care to comment on the realative
advantages/disadvantages of Suse Vs Knoppix


Knoppix is a great recovery system and a good linux demo. It can easily
be installed to your hard drive. The hardware detection is very good.
It's on one cd. It has access to debian archives, which contain huge
amounts of software.

KNOPPIX Is debian based, SuSE is, well, SuSE.  I love KNOPPIX for recovery
purposes, but i'd never use Debian on a regular basis.  The entire
religious 'Gnu/Linux' zealotry combined with what i feel is completely
stupid packaging give me a bad taste in my mouth from Debian.  I'm a huge
Redhat fan, although i know some others on this list are not.




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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Ken Moffat
Net Llama! wrote:

Gotta ask. What is so stupid about what I consider the best
packaging/updating scheme out there. (sorry, haven't tried gentoo) You
can keep debian updated using only a couple of commands once in a while.
(apt-get update  apt-get dist-upgrade)
   

Not if you want to compile from source.  I want what I install to be
optomized for my hardware  environment.  I've yet to find any easy way of
doing that in Debian.
Hmm... you must mean the src.rpm's that are available on redhat, etc. 
There is an option to download src.debs using apt-get, also. I haven't 
tried it. When I want to use source, I just download the source gz file, 
unpack it, then:

./configure
make
checkinstall -D
This makes a .deb file for easy uninstalling later.
Note the second line (from /etc/apt/sources.list), if uncommented, 
enables source deb downloads. As I said, I haven't tried it.

deb ftp://ftp.debian.org/debian sarge main contrib non-free
#deb-src ftp://ftp.debian.org/debian sarge main contrib non-free
#deb ftp://ftp.debian.org/debian sid main contrib non-free
 

I hear a lot about debian zealotry. Guess I don't see that, but am
certainly open to an explanation...
   

Calling it 'Gnu/Linux' for starters.  Some rather ridiculous requirements
about GPL licensing.
 

Yes, agreed; odd requirement.

I use Libranet, a debian based distro, which provides an excellent 
install, a good management tool, and a system that is more up to date 
than debian stable (quite stale), but not so bleeding edge as debian 
unstable. It just works, and updates are a breeze.

--
Ken


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Related to cron.daily

2003-09-29 Thread Swapana Ghosh
Hi

   In our /etc directory I am seeing there are two directories 

1.  cron.daily
2.  cron.daily2

   Under cron.daily2 the *webalizer.pl*  is mentioned. But in 
/etc/logrotate  only cron.daily is mentioned to be executed.  But somehow
i am seeing *webalizer.pl* is also running... So howcome webalizer.pl is 
running when it is under cron.daily2? I have checked all the directories,
no where this *webalizer.pl* is mentioned..
   I have moved the webalizer.pl from  this directory to my own directory. 
  Today night i will check wheather it executes or not...As the corn.daily time
is set to 4 am ..

any pointer is appreciated

Thanks
-Swapna

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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Net Llama!
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Ken Moffat wrote:
 Net Llama! wrote:

 Gotta ask. What is so stupid about what I consider the best
 packaging/updating scheme out there. (sorry, haven't tried gentoo) You
 can keep debian updated using only a couple of commands once in a while.
 (apt-get update  apt-get dist-upgrade)
 
 
 
 Not if you want to compile from source.  I want what I install to be
 optomized for my hardware  environment.  I've yet to find any easy way of
 doing that in Debian.
 

 Hmm... you must mean the src.rpm's that are available on redhat, etc.
 There is an option to download src.debs using apt-get, also. I haven't
 tried it. When I want to use source, I just download the source gz file,

I'd be really curious on whether source Debs are as easy to deploy as
binary.  If they are then my concerns are unfounded.

 unpack it, then:

 ./configure
 make
 checkinstall -D
 This makes a .deb file for easy uninstalling later.

Sure, but if you're going to go that route, then you're not really getting
the 'advantage' of debian any longer.  its just as simple to do that on a
redhat box to give me the RPM at the end.

-- 
~~
Lonni J Friedman[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linux Step-by-step  TyGeMo  http://netllama.ipfox.com
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Re: Related to cron.daily

2003-09-29 Thread Net Llama!
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Swapana Ghosh wrote:
 Hi

In our /etc directory I am seeing there are two directories

 1.  cron.daily
 2.  cron.daily2

Under cron.daily2 the *webalizer.pl*  is mentioned. But in
 /etc/logrotate  only cron.daily is mentioned to be executed.  But somehow
 i am seeing *webalizer.pl* is also running... So howcome webalizer.pl is
 running when it is under cron.daily2? I have checked all the directories,
 no where this *webalizer.pl* is mentioned..

/etc/logrotate has nothing at all to do with cronjobs.  All it does is
rotate out your logs.  cron.daily2 is something that someone hacked in.
Its in no Redhat distro I've ever looked at, going back as far as RH-5.2.

I have moved the webalizer.pl from  this directory to my own directory.
   Today night i will check wheather it executes or not...As the corn.daily time
 is set to 4 am ..

Pointer to what?  You haven't said what the problem is.  You did alude to
something about webalizer.pl, but there's no information on what is wrong.
Is webalizer.pl not running per a cronjob?  If so, then say so.  Of couse
the fact that its sitting in cron.daily2 sounds like the reason why.

cronjobs are called either from /etc/crontab or per each user's own
crontab (crontab -l).  If they're not in one of those two locations, then
they do *NOT* exist.  period.

-- 
~~
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Linux Step-by-step  TyGeMo  http://netllama.ipfox.com
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Re: Another dumb question about cablemodem and wireless network

2003-09-29 Thread Gary Wilson

--- Harry Giles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Will this work?
 
 LInux box, using a standard wired NIC plugs in to
 the W.A.P. and the Windows 
 boxes on the network use the wireless cards. 
 The cable modem goes into the router, then plugged
 into the W.A.P.
 
 The W.A.P. shouldn't care about the wired box being
 Linux, should it?

This will work. Linux works fine with Netgear and
Linksys, no expenience with D-Link.

I had a lot of problems the G band wireless and Linux,
but that was last February and maybe things have
improved by now. Wireless B band works flawlessly.

The Linux box can use DHCP to get everything from your
WAP, if you've set up DHCP.

Gary

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Related to cron.daily

2003-09-29 Thread Swapana Ghosh
Hi

Pointer to what?  You haven't said what the problem is.  You did alude to
something about webalizer.pl, but there's no information on what is wrong.
Is webalizer.pl not running per a cronjob?  If so, then say so.  Of couse
the fact that its sitting in cron.daily2 sounds like the reason why.

I want that webalizer.pl should not run...But i am seeing that at the time of
logrotaion this program is running though after checking, it is found that
*webalizer.pl* exists only under /etc/cron.daily2...  We did not set
cron.daily2 under /etc/crontab , so  by logic says this program should not
run

My question is how come this program is running? 

Regards.
-Swapna

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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Ken Moffat
Net Llama! wrote:

unpack it, then:

./configure
make
checkinstall -D
This makes a .deb file for easy uninstalling later.
   

Sure, but if you're going to go that route, then you're not really getting
the 'advantage' of debian any longer.  its just as simple to do that on a
redhat box to give me the RPM at the end.
 

True, but it does allow easy uninstall of packages compiled from source, 
unlike the rarely implemented 'make remove' or whatever. And the debian 
archive is available for most uses. I like the dependency checking built 
in to deb packages.

--
Ken


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Re: duh

2003-09-29 Thread James McDonald
Net Llama! wrote:

All you need to edit is a single file for each interface:
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth1
Remaining determined to depend on a gui will always leave you stuck when
the GUI isn't available.
 

Amen,
I have found that moving between distributions almost certainly means 
that someone with a penchant for insert gui scripting language here 
has created a gui based config editor. So instead of knowing which file 
to edit to change the settings via cli you need to remember what the 
hell they call the gui and also the quirks of the particular interface.

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Re: Related to cron.daily

2003-09-29 Thread Net Llama!
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Swapana Ghosh wrote:
 Hi

 Pointer to what?  You haven't said what the problem is.  You did alude to
 something about webalizer.pl, but there's no information on what is wrong.
 Is webalizer.pl not running per a cronjob?  If so, then say so.  Of couse
 the fact that its sitting in cron.daily2 sounds like the reason why.

 I want that webalizer.pl should not run...But i am seeing that at the time of
 logrotaion this program is running though after checking, it is found that
 *webalizer.pl* exists only under /etc/cron.daily2...  We did not set
 cron.daily2 under /etc/crontab , so  by logic says this program should not
 run

 My question is how come this program is running?

Its getting called from somewhere.  Maybe /etc/crontab?  Maybe root's
crontab.  Maybe from within a diferent cronjob.  At this point the better
question is how good is you security when you have foreign cronjobs
running on the box that you can't track down?

-- 
~~
Lonni J Friedman[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linux Step-by-step  TyGeMo  http://netllama.ipfox.com
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Re: from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread burns
On Mon, 2003-09-29 at 11:11, dep wrote:
 SCO Says IBM's Amended Complaint, Based on GPL, is Built on a Shaky 
 Foundation
 
 LINDON, Utah-September 29, 2003-The SCO Group, Inc. (NASDAQ:  SCOX) 
 today made the following announcement: 
 
 On Friday, September 26, IBM filed an amendment to its legal complaint 
 against The SCO Group. In this amended complaint IBM asserts that SCO 
 has violated the GNU General Public License (GPL), and based on this 
 violation has then violated certain IBM copyrights. IBM, not SCO, has 
 brought the GPL into the legal controversy between the two companies. 
 SCO believes that the GPL -- created by the Free Software Foundation to 
 supplant current U.S. copyright laws -- is a shaky foundation on which 
 to build a legal case. By contrast, SCO continues to base its legal 
 claims on well-settled United States contract laws and United States 
 copyright laws.
 
 The GPL has never faced a full legal test, and SCO believes that it will 
 not stand up in court. We are confident that SCO will win the legal 
 battle that IBM has now started over the GPL. By so strongly defending 
 the controversial GPL, IBM is also defending a questionable licensing 
 scheme through which it can avoid providing software indemnification 
 for its customers. We continue to urge IBM to provide legal 
 indemnification for its Linux customers.

Ballocks

-- 
burns

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Re: from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread dep
quoth burns:

| Ballocks

i pretty much agree with you, but what i thought was significant was a 
company, in court, saying that the gpl won't hold up. this is what 
we've been waiting for and to some extent feared (court is always a 
crap shoot, usually with a bunch of highly paid guys shooting nothing 
but) for some time. it cranks up the stakes considerably -- a *whole 
lot* is going to be riding on this particular roll of the dice. that 
having been said, i have every confidence in the ability of david boies 
to do for sco what he did for algore.
-- 
dep

Whatever law is after, it is not the whole story.
-- Clifford Geertz
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Re: from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread Net Llama!
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, dep wrote:
 quoth burns:

 | Ballocks

 i pretty much agree with you, but what i thought was significant was a
 company, in court, saying that the gpl won't hold up. this is what
 we've been waiting for and to some extent feared (court is always a
 crap shoot, usually with a bunch of highly paid guys shooting nothing
 but) for some time. it cranks up the stakes considerably -- a *whole
 lot* is going to be riding on this particular roll of the dice. that
 having been said, i have every confidence in the ability of david boies
 to do for sco what he did for algore.

And M$.

-- 
~~
Lonni J Friedman[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Linux Step-by-step  TyGeMo  http://netllama.ipfox.com
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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Collins Richey
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 14:42:11 -0400 (EDT)
Net Llama! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, Ken Moffat wrote:
  KNOPPIX Is debian based, SuSE is, well, SuSE.  I love KNOPPIX for recovery
  purposes, but i'd never use Debian on a regular basis.  The entire
  religious 'Gnu/Linux' zealotry combined with what i feel is completely
  stupid packaging give me a bad taste in my mouth from Debian.  I'm a huge
  Redhat fan, although i know some others on this list are not.
  
  
  
 
  Gotta ask. What is so stupid about what I consider the best
  packaging/updating scheme out there. (sorry, haven't tried gentoo) You
  can keep debian updated using only a couple of commands once in a while.
  (apt-get update  apt-get dist-upgrade)
 
 Not if you want to compile from source.  I want what I install to be
 optomized for my hardware  environment.  I've yet to find any easy way of
 doing that in Debian.
 
  I hear a lot about debian zealotry. Guess I don't see that, but am
  certainly open to an explanation...
 
 Calling it 'Gnu/Linux' for starters.  Some rather ridiculous requirements
 about GPL licensing.
 

Here's a typical example.  I read a glowing review of Knoppix and it's offerings
on pick-a-site (I can't remember).  There were several dozen comments from
various people with positive comments.  About third in a row was a typical
Debian zealot griping - How dare Knoppix call itself a Debian distro when
Knoppix packages some closed software packages with its distro!

I don't usually reply to these things, but I felt much better after registering
for the service and letting the Debian guy know where he could stuff his
opinion.

-- 
Collins Richey - Denver Area
if you fill your heart with regrets of yesterday and the 
worries of tomorrow, you have no today to be thankful for.


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Re: from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread Collins Richey
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 20:13:12 -0400
dep [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 that having been said, i have every confidence in the ability of david boies
 to do for sco what he did for algore.
 
Excuse me?  I thought the only thing he did for algore was to push him to
questionable election practices (recounting only certain districts) that the
Supremes had to resolve. 

-- 
Collins Richey - Denver Area
if you fill your heart with regrets of yesterday and the 
worries of tomorrow, you have no today to be thankful for.


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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Ken Moffat
Collins Richey wrote:

Debian zealot griping - How dare Knoppix call itself a Debian distro when
Knoppix packages some closed software packages with its distro!
I don't usually reply to these things, but I felt much better after registering
for the service and letting the Debian guy know where he could stuff his
opinion.
 

There are those, but there are also the rest of us... :-)

--
Ken


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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Andrew Mathews
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Ken Moffat wrote:
| Collins Richey wrote:
|
| Debian zealot griping - How dare Knoppix call itself a Debian distro
| when
| Knoppix packages some closed software packages with its distro!
|
| I don't usually reply to these things, but I felt much better after
| registering
| for the service and letting the Debian guy know where he could stuff his
| opinion.
|
|
|
|
| There are those, but there are also the rest of us... :-)
|
50% of the time I'm agreeing with Collins' method, the other 50% I'm the
*other* guy.
- --
Andrew Mathews
- -
~  7:56pm  up 16 days,  7:37, 13 users,  load average: 1.00, 1.04, 1.08
- -
10.0 times 0.1 is hardly ever 1.0.
- --
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.2.2 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with Netscape - http://enigmail.mozdev.org
iD8DBQE/eORZidHQ0m/kEssRAmQmAJ9OJKVGXxHMS1Sl5OIfrVWuXa5mgwCdGaUN
nwyG/67oKT/Ai9MSCpDdNX4=
=ESd4
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Re: from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread burns
On Mon, 2003-09-29 at 20:13, dep wrote:
 i pretty much agree with you, but what i thought was significant was a 
 company, in court, saying that the gpl won't hold up. this is what 
 we've been waiting for and to some extent feared (court is always a 
 crap shoot, usually with a bunch of highly paid guys shooting nothing 
 but) for some time. it cranks up the stakes considerably -- a *whole 
 lot* is going to be riding on this particular roll of the dice. that 
 having been said, i have every confidence in the ability of david boies 
 to do for sco what he did for algore.

Interesting that IBM's market cap is almost the same as that of SCO
*except in Billions instead of millions*! There is no doubt that this is
getting up the nose of the folks in Big Blue, big time. They could
easily buy SCO with IBM lunch money, but at this point I'm pretty
certain they don't want to give SCO the satisfaction. Instead they
probably plan to drive them into the ground by litigating them all the
way down into a Chapter 11. Good, they deserve it, the slime balls.

IBM has basically bet the farm on Linux, they cannot afford to lose and
will not allow Linux or Open Source to be emperilled by the Lunatics
from Lindon.

You know, it's impossible to see what's going on, understanding what has
also probably put things in motion behind the scenes, and stay neutral.
-- 
burns

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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Collins Richey
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 20:03:06 -0600
Andrew Mathews [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1
 
 Ken Moffat wrote:
 | Collins Richey wrote:
 |
 | Debian zealot griping - How dare Knoppix call itself a Debian distro
 | when
 | Knoppix packages some closed software packages with its distro!
 |
 | I don't usually reply to these things, but I felt much better after
 | registering
 | for the service and letting the Debian guy know where he could stuff his
 | opinion.
 |
 |
 |
 |
 | There are those, but there are also the rest of us... :-)
 |
 
 50% of the time I'm agreeing with Collins' method, the other 50% I'm the
 *other* guy.
 

Hey, if you agree with me 50% of the time, you should definitely seek treatment
soonest grin.  All kidding aside, I have difficulty playing with those who
have rigid opinions.

-- 
Collins Richey - Denver Area
if you fill your heart with regrets of yesterday and the 
worries of tomorrow, you have no today to be thankful for.


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Re: from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread Kurt Wall
Quoth Collins Richey:
 On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 20:13:12 -0400
 dep [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  that having been said, i have every confidence in the ability of david boies
  to do for sco what he did for algore.
  
 Excuse me?  I thought the only thing he did for algore was to push him to
 questionable election practices (recounting only certain districts) that the
 Supremes had to resolve. 

That was the point.

Kurt
-- 
It has been said that man is a rational animal.  All my life I have
been searching for evidence which could support this.
-- Bertrand Russell
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Re: from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread Kurt Wall
Quoth Net Llama!:
 On Mon, 29 Sep 2003, dep wrote:
  quoth burns:
 
  | Ballocks
 
  i pretty much agree with you, but what i thought was significant was a
  company, in court, saying that the gpl won't hold up. this is what
  we've been waiting for and to some extent feared (court is always a
  crap shoot, usually with a bunch of highly paid guys shooting nothing
  but) for some time. it cranks up the stakes considerably -- a *whole
  lot* is going to be riding on this particular roll of the dice. that
  having been said, i have every confidence in the ability of david boies
  to do for sco what he did for algore.
 
 And M$.

Erm, I presume you meant for for the US Justice Department aginst MS.


Kurt
-- 
Any fool can paint a picture, but it takes a wise person to be able to
sell it.
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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Kurt Wall
Quoth Collins Richey:
 
 Hey, if you agree with me 50% of the time, you should definitely seek treatment
 soonest grin.  All kidding aside, I have difficulty playing with those who
 have rigid opinions.

So, I'm guessing this means you don't play with yourself? ;-)

Kurt
-- 
An Englishman never enjoys himself, except for a noble purpose.
-- A. P. Herbert
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Re: from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread Joel Hammer
Actually, it was worse. It seems they asked for recounts without any
clear criteria for recounting ballots. That was the famous hanging chad
debate.  That was what the Supremes declared unconstitutional. Which
is surprising, because I would have thought a compelling need to elect
a Democrat would have outweighed the concept of equal protection under
the law, but, dear me, this is getting OT.

Of course, many people forget that GB won every recount, machine and
manual, including one done by the media after the election. How soon
they forget. 

Joel

On Mon, Sep 29, 2003 at 07:27:30PM -0600, Collins Richey wrote:
 On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 20:13:12 -0400
 dep [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  that having been said, i have every confidence in the ability of david boies
  to do for sco what he did for algore.
  
 Excuse me?  I thought the only thing he did for algore was to push him to
 questionable election practices (recounting only certain districts) that the
 Supremes had to resolve. 
 
 -- 
 Collins Richey - Denver Area
 if you fill your heart with regrets of yesterday and the 
 worries of tomorrow, you have no today to be thankful for.
 
 
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Re: from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread Ken Moffat
Joel Hammer wrote:

How soon
they forget. 
 

Don't get me started!

but, dear me, this is getting OT.



--
Ken


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Re: from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread Alma J Wetzker
Collins Richey [EMAIL PROTECTED] Mon, 29 Sep 2003 19:27:30 -0600
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 20:13:12 -0400
dep [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
that having been said, i have every confidence in the ability of david boies
to do for sco what he did for algore.
 
Excuse me?  I thought the only thing he did for algore was to push him to
questionable election practices (recounting only certain districts) that the
Supremes had to resolve. 
I think that was the point.  This guy does for law what a frightened 
octopus does to water as far as clarity is concerned.

He did get M$ labeled as a monopoly.  That was effective.

-- Alma

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Re: SUSE vs Knoppix

2003-09-29 Thread Collins Richey
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 23:15:33 -0400
Kurt Wall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Quoth Collins Richey:
  
  Hey, if you agree with me 50% of the time, you should definitely seek
  treatment soonest grin.  All kidding aside, I have difficulty playing with
  those who have rigid opinions.
 
 So, I'm guessing this means you don't play with yourself? ;-)
 

Cute!

-- 
Collins Richey - Denver Area
if you fill your heart with regrets of yesterday and the 
worries of tomorrow, you have no today to be thankful for.


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Re: from an sco press release today

2003-09-29 Thread Collins Richey
On Mon, 29 Sep 2003 23:45:53 -0400
Joel Hammer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Actually, it was worse. 

Yep, time to retire this thread or move to general.  The gentleman with the
mustache will appear any time now!

-- 
Collins Richey - Denver Area
if you fill your heart with regrets of yesterday and the 
worries of tomorrow, you have no today to be thankful for.


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