Re: Spam to Stop Spam

2003-11-04 Thread Roger Oberholtzer
On Mon, 3 Nov 2003 22:15:14 -0500
Kurt Wall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Quoth Roger Oberholtzer:
  On Fri, 31 Oct 2003 15:00:54 -0500
  Kurt Wall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  
   No, surely, they wouldn't do something like *that*?
  
  My reaction exactly. But you gotta trust someone in these spam-filled
  days, no?
 
 True. Just not someone that sends spam.

I was kidding about the trust thing. In fact, trust no one...

-- 
++···+
· Roger Oberholtzer  ·   E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]·
· OPQ Systems AB ·  WWW: http://www.opq.se/  ·
· Erik Dahlbergsgatan 41-43  ·Phone: Int + 46 8   314223 ·
· 115 34 Stockholm   ·   Mobile: Int + 46 733 621657 ·
· Sweden ·  Fax: Int + 46 8   302602 ·
++···+

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Re: [Fwd: Red Hat Linux end-of-life update and transition planning]

2003-11-04 Thread BOF
Michael Hipp wrote:

My plan (at this moment anyway) is to use RH Enterprise WS for 
smallish servers and Fedora for workstations.

My biggest dilemma are those systems running 7.3 - 9 that will still 
need security updates for months/years to come. I'm not about to 
reload them anytime soon. Rumor is Fedora will supply security updates 
to take up the slack left by RH, but I haven't seen it confirmed.


The Fedora legacy project can be reached at 
http://www.fedora.us/wiki/FedoraLegacy. So far it looks like they'll 
still getting organized, but their plans are to support 7.3 and 9.0.

Fedora support itself will run for three months after the release of a 
new version, which should make its life about nine months.

BOF

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Re: Spam to Stop Spam

2003-11-04 Thread Chong Yu Meng


Roger Oberholtzer wrote:



I was kidding about the trust thing. In fact, trust no one...

 

- Trust no one
- Deny everything
- The truth is out there
Couldn't resist ! Sounds like the X-Files !

Regards,
pascal chong
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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Bruce Marshall
On Tuesday 04 November 2003 0:53 am, Joel Hammer wrote:
 I just bought SO 7 from the lindows warehouse. At $30 bucks I figured
 why not, SO6 works well.  An immediate, and welcome difference, is
 that it starts up much faster. This is actually important for reading
 documents on the internet. And, wonder of wonders, it doesn't start a
 second instance of itself when you click on two documents in the file
 browser to edit. That was a pain in SO6. And it has a macro recorder
 as well as an editor. Now, this is progress.

 Has anyone used SO7? Any impressions? Tips?

 Thanks,

 Joel

I'd like to know how they can sell it for $30 when Sun is selling it for 
$79.95 on their web site.


-- 
++
+ Bruce S. Marshall  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Bellaire, MI 11/04/03 
08:38  +
++
The problem with the gene pool is that there is no  lifeguard.

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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Roger Oberholtzer
On Tue, 4 Nov 2003 08:38:39 -0500
Bruce Marshall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Tuesday 04 November 2003 0:53 am, Joel Hammer wrote:
  I just bought SO 7 from the lindows warehouse. At $30 bucks I figured
  why not, SO6 works well.  An immediate, and welcome difference, is
  that it starts up much faster. This is actually important for reading
  documents on the internet. And, wonder of wonders, it doesn't start a
  second instance of itself when you click on two documents in the file
  browser to edit. That was a pain in SO6. And it has a macro recorder
  as well as an editor. Now, this is progress.
 
  Has anyone used SO7? Any impressions? Tips?
 
  Thanks,
 
  Joel
 
 I'd like to know how they can sell it for $30 when Sun is selling it for 
 $79.95 on their web site.

In Sweden at a normal-to-high priced on-line site, it is $50 ($63 with
tax, yes folks, that is 25%), excluding shipping. On Sun's Swedish site it
is $100. No indication of if that includes shipping.

Maybe Sun wants to encourage the distributors? Generally a good thing.


-- 
++···+
· Roger Oberholtzer  ·   E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]·
· OPQ Systems AB ·  WWW: http://www.opq.se/  ·
· Erik Dahlbergsgatan 41-43  ·Phone: Int + 46 8   314223 ·
· 115 34 Stockholm   ·   Mobile: Int + 46 733 621657 ·
· Sweden ·  Fax: Int + 46 8   302602 ·
++···+

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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Collins Richey
On Tue, 4 Nov 2003 00:53:11 -0500 Joel Hammer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I just bought SO 7 from the lindows warehouse. At $30 bucks I figured
 why not, SO6 works well.  An immediate, and welcome difference, is
 that it starts up much faster. This is actually important for reading
 documents on the internet. And, wonder of wonders, it doesn't start a
 second instance of itself when you click on two documents in the file
 browser to edit. That was a pain in SO6. And it has a macro recorder as
 well as an editor. Now, this is progress.
 
 Has anyone used SO7? Any impressions? Tips?
 

Only negative experience.  Since I get really good results with OpenOffice, I
would never pay even $.02 for Star Office.  You, on the other hand, may find
some particular feature that makes the departure from open software worthwhile.

-- 
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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Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Douglas J Hunley
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

Mickey Hill writes Novell today announced it has entered into an agreement to 
acquire SUSE LINUX, one of the world's leading enterprise Linux companies, 
expanding Novell's ability to provide enterprise-class services and support 
on the Linux platform. Novell expects the transaction to close by the end of 
its first fiscal quarter (January 2004). This latest move follows Novell's 
August purchase of Ximian.
- -- 
Douglas J Hunley (doug at hunley.homeip.net) - Linux User #174778
http://doug.hunley.homeip.net  http://www.linux-sxs.org

The software said it requires Windows 95 or better, so I installed Linux
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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Tony Alfrey
On Tuesday 04 November 2003 06:55 am, Douglas J Hunley wrote:
 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1

 Mickey Hill writes Novell today announced it has entered into an
 agreement to acquire SUSE LINUX, 
snip

The people on the SuSE list are going berserk.
Novell stock is up some 30% on the news.  Somebody thinks it's a good 
idea.

-- 
Tony Alfrey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'd Rather Be Sailing

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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Michael Hipp
Tony Alfrey wrote:
The people on the SuSE list are going berserk.
So are they glad or sad?

Michael

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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Douglas J Hunley
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

Tony Alfrey wrote:
 The people on the SuSE list are going berserk.

in a good way? or no?
- -- 
Douglas J Hunley (doug at linux-sxs.org) - Linux User #174778
Admin: Linux StepByStep - http://www.linux-sxs.org
and http://jobs.linux-sxs.org

I stayed up all night playing poker with tarot cards.  I got a full house and 
four people died.  -- Steven Wright
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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Collins Richey
On Tue, 4 Nov 2003 07:31:08 -0800 Tony Alfrey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Tuesday 04 November 2003 06:55 am, Douglas J Hunley wrote:
  -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
  Hash: SHA1
 
  Mickey Hill writes Novell today announced it has entered into an
  agreement to acquire SUSE LINUX, 
 snip
 
 The people on the SuSE list are going berserk.
 Novell stock is up some 30% on the news.  Somebody thinks it's a good 
 idea.
 

I'm one of those somebodies!  With Novell's customer network and SUSE's fine
linux products, this is a marriage made in heaven.  Eat your heart out SCO!

-- 
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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Novell Announces Agreement to Acquire SUSE

2003-11-04 Thread Jack Berger

in'eresting

http://www.suse.com/us/company/press/press_releases/archive03/novell_suse.html

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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Roger Oberholtzer
On Tue, 4 Nov 2003 09:15:25 -0700
Collins Richey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I'm one of those somebodies!  With Novell's customer network and SUSE's
 fine linux products, this is a marriage made in heaven.  Eat your heart
 out SCO!

The following is meant with a mixture of humor and seriousness.

This is the same Novell that bought Unix from ATT and botched it? Our
company has the good fortune of being the kiss of death to every Unix/Linux
platform we have chosen. We have been wondering how SuSE was going down
after we settled on it. Our 'heritage' for primary platform is:

ATT SVR4 - ATT SVR4.2 - Univel UnixWare - Novell UnixWare - SCO
UnixWare - Caldera OpenLinux - SuSE Linux.

I would love to be wrong here. But ain't no arguing with history.

We have even considered doing the world a big favor and going MS.

-- 
++···+
· Roger Oberholtzer  ·   E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]·
· OPQ Systems AB ·  WWW: http://www.opq.se/  ·
· Erik Dahlbergsgatan 41-43  ·Phone: Int + 46 8   314223 ·
· 115 34 Stockholm   ·   Mobile: Int + 46 733 621657 ·
· Sweden ·  Fax: Int + 46 8   302602 ·
++···+

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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Tony Alfrey
On Tuesday 04 November 2003 09:05 am, Roger Oberholtzer wrote:
snip

 ATT SVR4 - ATT SVR4.2 - Univel UnixWare - Novell UnixWare - SCO
 UnixWare - Caldera OpenLinux - SuSE Linux.

snip

Looks like you guys have bad kharma g.

-- 
Tony Alfrey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'd Rather Be Sailing

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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Tony Alfrey
On Tuesday 04 November 2003 08:03 am, Douglas J Hunley wrote:
 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1

 Tony Alfrey wrote:
  The people on the SuSE list are going berserk.

 in a good way? or no?

Well, as one might expect, there are two camps. 
The paranoid that see EVIL in all things corporate and see MS behind 
everything, and the optimistic capitalists that see the boost in 
investment and corporate clout as a counterbalance to Red Hat hegemony.
And all gradations in between.
But the total KB of SuSE list volume is up today by about 400%.


-- 
Tony Alfrey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'd Rather Be Sailing

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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Collins Richey
On Tue, 4 Nov 2003 18:05:48 +0100 Roger Oberholtzer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Tue, 4 Nov 2003 09:15:25 -0700
 Collins Richey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  I'm one of those somebodies!  With Novell's customer network and SUSE's
  fine linux products, this is a marriage made in heaven.  Eat your heart
  out SCO!
 
 The following is meant with a mixture of humor and seriousness.
 
 This is the same Novell that bought Unix from ATT and botched it? Our
 company has the good fortune of being the kiss of death to every Unix/Linux
 platform we have chosen. We have been wondering how SuSE was going down
 after we settled on it. Our 'heritage' for primary platform is:
 
 ATT SVR4 - ATT SVR4.2 - Univel UnixWare - Novell UnixWare - SCO
 UnixWare - Caldera OpenLinux - SuSE Linux.
 
 I would love to be wrong here. But ain't no arguing with history.
 
 We have even considered doing the world a big favor and going MS.
 

The feedback on Linux Today is a mixture of SCO take your [EMAIL PROTECTED] and stuff 
it, KDE
will die (the Novel/XIMIAN connection), and bemoaning the loss of European
control of a major linux distro.  I would think(hope) that Novell has learned
something since the Unix debacle.  The initial press release indicates that
Novell will push the desktop offerings.  Since RedHat has chosen to concentrate
on servers, this merger (if well executed) could provide the impetus to bring
linux to a lot more of the commercial desktop user market.

Maybe you won't need to signup with MS, Roger, to hasten the demise of MS!

-- 
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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a good knoppix mirror

2003-11-04 Thread Collins Richey
Does anyone have the url for a responsive knoppix mirror?

I would like to refresh my copy, but every mirror I try seems to transfer about
3 bytes per minute.

-- 
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: Spam to Stop Spam

2003-11-04 Thread R. Quenett
mutilated misquotes 
from Roger Oberholtzer's 4 Nov 2003 classic prose
may follow:
 
 I was kidding about the trust thing. In fact, trust no one...

Perhaps just a tad _too_ cynical.  Always trust the dealer, and cut 
the cards.

R
-- 
http://www.quen.net

Fix reason firmly in her seat and call to her tribunal every fact,
every opinion. Question with boldness even the existence of a God;
because, if there is one, he must more approve of the homage of 
reason, than that of blindfolded fear.  --Thomas Jefferson

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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Roger Oberholtzer
On Tue, 2003-11-04 at 18:22, Tony Alfrey wrote:
 On Tuesday 04 November 2003 09:05 am, Roger Oberholtzer wrote:
 snip
 
  ATT SVR4 - ATT SVR4.2 - Univel UnixWare - Novell UnixWare - SCO
  UnixWare - Caldera OpenLinux - SuSE Linux.
 
 snip
 
 Looks like you guys have bad kharma g.

Karma shmarma. We just make good choices...

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Re: a good knoppix mirror

2003-11-04 Thread James McDonald
Collins Richey wrote:
Does anyone have the url for a responsive knoppix mirror?

I would like to refresh my copy, but every mirror I try seems to transfer about
3 bytes per minute.
http://public.planetmirror.com/pub/knoppix/

--
James McDonald
Singleton Australia
61+ (0)2 65712401
61+ 0428 320 219
The nice thing about egotists is that they don't talk about other people.
-- Lucille S. Harper
Linux 2.6.0-james3 #4 Thu Oct 30 23:46:04 EST 2003 athlon i386 GNU/Linux
07:40:00 up 5 days, 6:40, 3 users, load average: 0.40, 0.25, 0.10
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Re: Spam to Stop Spam

2003-11-04 Thread David A. Bandel
On Tue, 04 Nov 2003 21:21:15 +0800
Chong Yu Meng [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 
 
 Roger Oberholtzer wrote:
 
 
 
 I was kidding about the trust thing. In fact, trust no one...
 
   
 
 - Trust no one
 - Deny everything
 - The truth is out there
 
 Couldn't resist ! Sounds like the X-Files !

Don't know about the X-Files, but the saying goes:
Admit Nothing
Deny Everything
Make Counteraccusations

Ciao,

David A. Bandel
-- 
Focus on the dream, not the competition.
Nemesis Racing Team motto
GPG key autoresponder:  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Leon A. Goldstein


Collins Richey wrote:

The feedback on Linux Today is a mixture of SCO take your [EMAIL PROTECTED] and stuff it, KDE
will die (the Novel/XIMIAN connection), and bemoaning the loss of European
control of a major linux distro. I would think(hope) that Novell has learned
something since the Unix debacle. The initial press release indicates that
Novell will push the desktop offerings. Since RedHat has chosen to concentrate
on servers, this merger (if well executed) could provide the impetus to bring
linux to a lot more of the commercial desktop user market.

Maybe you won't need to signup with MS, Roger, to hasten the demise of MS!


Some of us remember what happened to DR DOS and Word Perfect after
Novell bought them. It is not auspicious IMHO.
--
Leon A. Goldstein

Powered by Libranet 2.8 Debian Linux
System LI

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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread dep
quoth Leon A. Goldstein:

| Some of us remember what happened to DR DOS and Word Perfect after
| Novell bought them.  It is not auspicious IMHO.

let's hope that there exists an ability to learn. as i understand it, 
ibm has just invested $50 million in novell, which certainly tells us 
something.
-- 
dep

Writing takes no time. It's finding something to say that takes forever.
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Re: a good knoppix mirror

2003-11-04 Thread Collins Richey
On Wed, 05 Nov 2003 07:41:15 +1100 James McDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:

 Collins Richey wrote:
  Does anyone have the url for a responsive knoppix mirror?
  
  I would like to refresh my copy, but every mirror I try seems to transfer
  about 3 bytes per minute.
  
 
 http://public.planetmirror.com/pub/knoppix/
 

Thanks, trying it now.  It's a little faster than the others, but still not the
speeds I'm accustomed to for downloads!

-- 
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: backup windows partition (fat)

2003-11-04 Thread Collins Richey
On Mon, 03 Nov 2003 06:48:16 -0800 Ken Moffat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Mike Reinehr wrote:
 
 Rather than purchase commercial software, why not just use tar, cp, dd, or 
 partimage? 
 
 
 
   
 
 Partimage will back up to a file, and restore a partition. Don't know 
 about 'fat' partition support. I assume it's in there.
 
 http://www.sysresccd.org/systools.en.php
 looks like a nice set of tools that might help.
 

Thanks, partimage is the answer!

I was able to run partimage to save the win98 partition, swap out the drive,
reboot and fdisk, then restore the image to the new drive.  win98 comes up just
fine.

Unfortunately, after all is said and done, I only gained 2 gig!  My spare
drive wasn't as large as I remembered groan.  Oh well, I'm sure I'll be doing
this again when I have some spare change for a new drive.

Thanks for the help.

-- 
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: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Collins Richey
On Tue, 4 Nov 2003 17:59:11 -0500 dep [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 quoth Leon A. Goldstein:
 
 | Some of us remember what happened to DR DOS and Word Perfect after
 | Novell bought them.  It is not auspicious IMHO.
 
 let's hope that there exists an ability to learn. as i understand it, 
 ibm has just invested $50 million in novell, which certainly tells us 
 something.
 -- 

DRDOS just plain got MSDOS'd and WIN'd.  At the time Novel was flailing around
with WordPerfect, no one other than we afficionados really had a vision of
linux as a desktop platform with any hopes of competing with MS, so Novel
weren't willing to make the investment to do the conversion.  According to other
articles, IBM has much more riding on the deal than its 2% share would indicate.

There are only two possibilities - Novel/SUSE will become a dominent player in
the linux marketplace, or they'll go under.  I'm betting on the former.

-- 
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: Question

2003-11-04 Thread Tom Wilson
On Monday 03 November 2003 04:18 pm, Rick Sivernell's voice rose above 
the ones in my head and stated:
 lIST

   I have a Dell Latitude cpx laptop. I have a pcmcia lan card now
 running perfectly, but a school they have setup a wireless system. It
 will auto on systems, my question is leave the lan pcmcia at home and
 use the wireless at school, what do I need to do to make this work?
 Can I do this, I assume so. I can get a new netgear wireless for
 $70.00, is this too much?

If they are using encryption you generally need the passphrase or 
encryption codes to gain access to the wireless network.  As far as 
cards go, I would recommend getting Orinoco.   They right around the 
same price as the Netgear and I've have had good experiences with them.  
And make sure you get the same 802.11 standard your school is using or 
a multi standard card (which are more expensive).

-- 
Tom Wilson
Reg. Linux user# 199331


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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Joel Hammer
Well, I do pay a fee to belong to the lindows warehouse. And, I got only
a download, not a boxed set. No user manual, CD, etc. So, Sun didn't have
too much overhead selling me this thing.

Joel

On Tue, Nov 04, 2003 at 08:38:39AM -0500, Bruce Marshall wrote:
 
 I'd like to know how they can sell it for $30 when Sun is selling it for 
 $79.95 on their web site.
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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Joel Hammer
On Tue, Nov 04, 2003 at 08:01:31AM -0700, Collins Richey wrote:
 
 Only negative experience.  Since I get really good results with OpenOffice, I
 would never pay even $.02 for Star Office.  You, on the other hand, may find
 some particular feature that makes the departure from open software worthwhile.

I have come to the conclusion that my time is worth something. I am now
57, and have only about 5 to 10 years before I get too old to bother
much with computers. So, saving time is becoming more important than
politics. I am also of the opinion, at least for now, that the open source
movement just will not be able to deliver the ease of use of commerical
software. What volunteer programmer is going to knock himself out for
hours so some lazy non-paying user can have a trouble free software
experience? Too often, open source means take it or leave it, blemishes
included. I have gotten tired of that. I tip generously at restaurants
for good service, so I can't see why I shouldn't pay someone who writes
software which saves my time. And, certainly, $30 bucks for a competent
suite like Star Office is a bargain. I feel good about supporting both
Sun and Lindows, too.

Joel

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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Bruce Marshall
On Tuesday 04 November 2003 20:00 pm, Joel Hammer wrote:
 On Tue, Nov 04, 2003 at 08:01:31AM -0700, Collins Richey wrote:
  Only negative experience.  Since I get really good results with
  OpenOffice, I would never pay even $.02 for Star Office.  You, on
  the other hand, may find some particular feature that makes the
  departure from open software worthwhile.

 I have come to the conclusion that my time is worth something. I am
 now 57, and have only about 5 to 10 years before I get too old to
 bother much with computers. So, saving time is becoming more important
 than politics. I am also of the opinion, at least for now, that the
 open source movement just will not be able to deliver the ease of use
 of commerical software. What volunteer programmer is going to knock
 himself out for hours so some lazy non-paying user can have a trouble
 free software experience? Too often, open source means take it or
 leave it, blemishes included. I have gotten tired of that. I tip
 generously at restaurants for good service, so I can't see why I
 shouldn't pay someone who writes software which saves my time. And,
 certainly, $30 bucks for a competent suite like Star Office is a
 bargain. I feel good about supporting both Sun and Lindows, too.

 Joel

Well gee...  I guess at 65 and having bought from Sun, I feel 2.  
times better than you do...   :-)



-- 
++
+ Bruce S. Marshall  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Bellaire, MI 11/04/03 
20:11  +
++
Friends: People who borrow my books and set wet glasses on them.

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Re: backup windows partition (fat)

2003-11-04 Thread Ken Moffat
Collins Richey wrote:

On Mon, 03 Nov 2003 06:48:16 -0800 Ken Moffat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 

Mike Reinehr wrote:

   

Rather than purchase commercial software, why not just use tar, cp, dd, or 
partimage? 





 

Partimage will back up to a file, and restore a partition. Don't know 
about 'fat' partition support. I assume it's in there.

http://www.sysresccd.org/systools.en.php
looks like a nice set of tools that might help.
   

Thanks, partimage is the answer!

I was able to run partimage to save the win98 partition, swap out the drive,
reboot and fdisk, then restore the image to the new drive.  win98 comes up just
fine.
Unfortunately, after all is said and done, I only gained 2 gig!  My spare
drive wasn't as large as I remembered groan.  Oh well, I'm sure I'll be doing
this again when I have some spare change for a new drive.
Thanks for the help.

 

With Partimage you might need to resize the filesystem to get the full 
usage. I seem to remember that if the partition you are restoring to is 
bigger than the original, you will just use the needed amount. Not sure 
about that

--
Ken


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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Bob Hemus
Joel Hammer wrote:

On Tue, Nov 04, 2003 at 08:01:31AM -0700, Collins Richey wrote:

snip

I have come to the conclusion that my time is worth something. I am now
57, and have only about 5 to 10 years before I get too old to bother
much with computers. 

Oh how you will rue the day you made that comment!!  I think I'm getting 
a little slower (maybe was always slow, but not bright enough to realize 
it) but, I didn't get to monkey around with a real computer until I was 
about 60.  I had to quit work when I was 2 years younge than you, but I 
still get some satisfaction trying to learn something.
Bob
PS I'm 67 your 10 more years.  I figure I've got another 20.

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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread dep
quoth Joel Hammer:

| I have come to the conclusion that my time is worth something. I am
| now 57, and have only about 5 to 10 years before I get too old to
| bother much with computers. So, saving time is becoming more
| important than politics. I am also of the opinion, at least for now,
| that the open source movement just will not be able to deliver the
| ease of use of commerical software. What volunteer programmer is
| going to knock himself out for hours so some lazy non-paying user can
| have a trouble free software experience? Too often, open source means
| take it or leave it, blemishes included. I have gotten tired of that.
| I tip generously at restaurants for good service, so I can't see why
| I shouldn't pay someone who writes software which saves my time. And,
| certainly, $30 bucks for a competent suite like Star Office is a
| bargain. I feel good about supporting both Sun and Lindows, too.

well, except for the part about being 57, which i guess i hope oneday to 
be able to say, though i'd just as soon the clock run backwards for 30 
years or so, i agree with you. that's why i am so entirely comfortable 
with textmaker, which is not free, not open source, but is blisteringly 
fast and very, very stable and powerful. i've done three book proposals 
with it so far and a load of magazine pieces. i've been *really* 
unimpressed with openoffice, to the extent of toying with trying to 
reload staroffice 5.2 -- i use it when i use it for its really good 
graphics suite, which is all but absent from openoffice.
-- 
dep

Writing takes no time. It's finding something to say that takes forever.
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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Chong Yu Meng


Bruce Marshall wrote:

Well gee...  I guess at 65 and having bought from Sun, I feel 2.  
times better than you do...   :-)

 

That's amazing ! I thought most of the people on this list were in their 
30's, because you guys sound so young ! I'm probably the youngest here, 
I expect (I'm 34). But I am also very aware of time being in short 
supply , but money is also one of my main worries!

Regards,
pascal chong
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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Bill Campbell
On Wed, Nov 05, 2003, Chong Yu Meng wrote:

Bruce Marshall wrote:

Well gee...  I guess at 65 and having bought from Sun, I feel 2.  
times better than you do...   :-)
 

That's amazing ! I thought most of the people on this list were in their 
30's, because you guys sound so young ! I'm probably the youngest here, 
I expect (I'm 34). But I am also very aware of time being in short 
supply , but money is also one of my main worries!

I started learning by making mistakes working on computers in February 1966
(a Bendix G-20 main frame), and have been doing *ix since late 1982.

Bill
--
INTERNET:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Bill Campbell; Celestial Software LLC
UUCP:   camco!bill  PO Box 820; 6641 E. Mercer Way
FAX:(206) 232-9186  Mercer Island, WA 98040-0820; (206) 236-1676
URL: http://www.celestial.com/

``Guns are no more responsible for killing people than the spoon is
responsible for making Rosie O'Donnell fat.''
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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Bruce Marshall
On Tuesday 04 November 2003 21:16 pm, Chong Yu Meng wrote:
 Bruce Marshall wrote:
 Well gee...  I guess at 65 and having bought from Sun, I feel
  2. times better than you do...   :-)

 That's amazing ! I thought most of the people on this list were in
 their 30's, because you guys sound so young ! I'm probably the
 youngest here, I expect (I'm 34). But I am also very aware of time
 being in short supply , but money is also one of my main worries!

I don't think age is a big issue with computers...I've been working 
with them for 42 years...  might as well keep on going...   :-)


My first computer had its only memory on a drum



-- 
++
+ Bruce S. Marshall  [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Bellaire, MI 11/04/03 
21:19  +
++
It's as BAD as you think, and they ARE out to get you.

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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread dep
quoth Chong Yu Meng:

| That's amazing ! I thought most of the people on this list were in
| their 30's, because you guys sound so young ! I'm probably the
| youngest here, I expect (I'm 34). But I am also very aware of time
| being in short supply , but money is also one of my main worries!

money comes and goes. time just goes.
-- 
dep

Writing takes no time. It's finding something to say that takes forever.
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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Brett I. Holcomb
Did you adjust the memory settings under options - maybe that will help.  I 
don't use SO but OpenOffice has them so I assume SO does.

Joel Hammer wrote:

 Well, have found one drawback in SO 7. It won't open really big powerpoint
 presentations. On my lindows box with 620 megs, SO7 chokes on a ppt of 340
 megs, although it opens a ppt of 150megs just fine. On my windows laptop,
 with 520 megs, powerpoint handles the large file fine, but it is slow
 to load.
 
 On my old Caldera box, with 800 megs, the smaller files load fine with
 SO 5.2. With 5.2 the large file loaded after about 10 minutes, but
 didn't function properly, and finally froze SO. So, this appears to be
 a limitation of SO, not the hardware.
 
 I can load large ppt's on an apple laptop at work, too, and they run fine.
 
 Wonder why SO can't handle the larger file?
 
 Joel

-- 
Brett I. Holcomb
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
AKA Grunt 
Registered Linux User #188143
Remove R777 to email
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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Bill Campbell
On Tue, Nov 04, 2003, Bruce Marshall wrote:
On Tuesday 04 November 2003 21:16 pm, Chong Yu Meng wrote:
 Bruce Marshall wrote:
 Well gee...  I guess at 65 and having bought from Sun, I feel
  2. times better than you do...   :-)

 That's amazing ! I thought most of the people on this list were in
 their 30's, because you guys sound so young ! I'm probably the
 youngest here, I expect (I'm 34). But I am also very aware of time
 being in short supply , but money is also one of my main worries!

I don't think age is a big issue with computers...I've been working 
with them for 42 years...  might as well keep on going...   :-)

My first computer had its only memory on a drum

Sounds like either a Bendix G-15 or something from Univac.

One thing that amazed me was walking into the computer room at the Naval
Air Station, Whidbey Island, to find not only a Burroughs B-3800, the same
type of main frame I managed for years, but an IBM 026 keypunch still in
use.  This was in 1995!  The last time I had to use an 026 was in 1967 or
thereabouts.

Bill
--
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UUCP:   camco!bill  PO Box 820; 6641 E. Mercer Way
FAX:(206) 232-9186  Mercer Island, WA 98040-0820; (206) 236-1676
URL: http://www.celestial.com/

``If we got one-tenth of what was promised to us in these acceptance
speeches there wouldn't be any inducement to go to heaven.''
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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Joel Hammer
Well, have found one drawback in SO 7. It won't open really big powerpoint
presentations. On my lindows box with 620 megs, SO7 chokes on a ppt of 340
megs, although it opens a ppt of 150megs just fine. On my windows laptop,
with 520 megs, powerpoint handles the large file fine, but it is slow
to load.

On my old Caldera box, with 800 megs, the smaller files load fine with
SO 5.2. With 5.2 the large file loaded after about 10 minutes, but
didn't function properly, and finally froze SO. So, this appears to be
a limitation of SO, not the hardware.

I can load large ppt's on an apple laptop at work, too, and they run fine.

Wonder why SO can't handle the larger file? 

Joel

On Tue, Nov 04, 2003 at 12:53:11AM -0500, Joel Hammer wrote:
 I just bought SO 7 from the lindows warehouse. At $30 bucks I figured
 why not, SO6 works well.  An immediate, and welcome difference, is
 that it starts up much faster. This is actually important for reading
 documents on the internet. And, wonder of wonders, it doesn't start a
 second instance of itself when you click on two documents in the file
 browser to edit. That was a pain in SO6. And it has a macro recorder as
 well as an editor. Now, this is progress.
 
 Has anyone used SO7? Any impressions? Tips?
 
 Thanks,
 
 Joel
 
 
 
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Re: backup windows partition (fat)

2003-11-04 Thread Collins Richey
On Tue, 04 Nov 2003 17:28:28 -0800 Ken Moffat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Collins Richey wrote:
 
 On Mon, 03 Nov 2003 06:48:16 -0800 Ken Moffat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
   
 
 Mike Reinehr wrote:
 
 
 
 Rather than purchase commercial software, why not just use tar, cp, dd, or 
 partimage? 
 
 
 
  
 
   
 
 Partimage will back up to a file, and restore a partition. Don't know 
 about 'fat' partition support. I assume it's in there.
 
 http://www.sysresccd.org/systools.en.php
 looks like a nice set of tools that might help.
 
 
 
 
 Thanks, partimage is the answer!
 
 I was able to run partimage to save the win98 partition, swap out the drive,
 reboot and fdisk, then restore the image to the new drive.  win98 comes up
 just fine.
 
 Unfortunately, after all is said and done, I only gained 2 gig!  My spare
 drive wasn't as large as I remembered groan.  Oh well, I'm sure I'll be
 doing this again when I have some spare change for a new drive.
 
 Thanks for the help.
 
   
 
 
 With Partimage you might need to resize the filesystem to get the full 
 usage. I seem to remember that if the partition you are restoring to is 
 bigger than the original, you will just use the needed amount. Not sure 
 about that
 

Yeah.  Next time I do this I need to defrag the disk, then use parted to shrink
it, since I have a fair amount of unused space that I won't ever use in the
win98 partition.

-- 
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: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Collins Richey
On Tue, 4 Nov 2003 20:12:26 -0500 Bruce Marshall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Tuesday 04 November 2003 20:00 pm, Joel Hammer wrote:
  On Tue, Nov 04, 2003 at 08:01:31AM -0700, Collins Richey wrote:
   Only negative experience.  Since I get really good results with
   OpenOffice, I would never pay even $.02 for Star Office.  You, on
   the other hand, may find some particular feature that makes the
   departure from open software worthwhile.
 
  I have come to the conclusion that my time is worth something. I am
  now 57, and have only about 5 to 10 years before I get too old to
  bother much with computers. So, saving time is becoming more important
  than politics. I am also of the opinion, at least for now, that the
  open source movement just will not be able to deliver the ease of use
  of commerical software. What volunteer programmer is going to knock
  himself out for hours so some lazy non-paying user can have a trouble
  free software experience? Too often, open source means take it or
  leave it, blemishes included. I have gotten tired of that. I tip
  generously at restaurants for good service, so I can't see why I
  shouldn't pay someone who writes software which saves my time. And,
  certainly, $30 bucks for a competent suite like Star Office is a
  bargain. I feel good about supporting both Sun and Lindows, too.
 
  Joel
 
 Well gee...  I guess at 65 and having bought from Sun, I feel 2.  
 times better than you do...   :-)
 

I don't know how to do the math.  I'm 60 (+++) and have never bought any
software for linux (---) since my first Caldera installation.  I will probably
die at the keyboard, but not anytime soon.  I also tip generously, but I'm a
cheapskate when it comes to software.

-- 
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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AutoUpdate

2003-11-04 Thread Collins Richey
Just found on freshmeat an interesting download and update package for RPM based
systems that does dependency checking.

http://www.mat.univie.ac.at/~gerald/ftp/autoupdate/index.html

-- 
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: a good knoppix mirror

2003-11-04 Thread Collins Richey
On Tue, 4 Nov 2003 16:09:36 -0700 Collins Richey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Wed, 05 Nov 2003 07:41:15 +1100 James McDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
 
  Collins Richey wrote:
   Does anyone have the url for a responsive knoppix mirror?
   
   I would like to refresh my copy, but every mirror I try seems to transfer
   about 3 bytes per minute.
   
  
  http://public.planetmirror.com/pub/knoppix/
  
 
 Thanks, trying it now.  It's a little faster than the others, but still not
 the speeds I'm accustomed to for downloads!
 

Ah, (not so sweet) remembrance of 56K modem days.  Ouch! Six hours and 78%
complete.

-- 
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: Question

2003-11-04 Thread Rick Sivernell
On Tue, 4 Nov 2003 19:07:58 -0500
Tom Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 On Monday 03 November 2003 04:18 pm, Rick Sivernell's voice rose above 
 the ones in my head and stated:
  lIST
 
I have a Dell Latitude cpx laptop. I have a pcmcia lan card now
  running perfectly, but a school they have setup a wireless system. It
  will auto on systems, my question is leave the lan pcmcia at home and
  use the wireless at school, what do I need to do to make this work?
  Can I do this, I assume so. I can get a new netgear wireless for
  $70.00, is this too much?
 
 If they are using encryption you generally need the passphrase or 
 encryption codes to gain access to the wireless network.  As far as 
 cards go, I would recommend getting Orinoco.   They right around the 
 same price as the Netgear and I've have had good experiences with them.  
 And make sure you get the same 802.11 standard your school is using or 
 a multi standard card (which are more expensive).
 
 -- 
 Tom Wilson
 Reg. Linux user# 199331
 
 
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Thanks

-- 
Rick Sivernell
Dallas, Texas  75287
972 306-2296
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gentoo Linux 
Registered Linux User

   .~.
  / v \
 /( _ )\
   ^ ^
In Linux we trust!
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Re: Novell buys SuSE!

2003-11-04 Thread Alma J Wetzker
Leon A. Goldstein [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue, 04 Nov 2003 17:55:29 -0500
Collins Richey wrote:
The feedback on Linux Today is a mixture of SCO take your [EMAIL PROTECTED] and stuff 
it, KDE
will die (the Novel/XIMIAN connection), and bemoaning the loss of European
control of a major linux distro.  I would think(hope) that Novell has learned
something since the Unix debacle.  The initial press release indicates that
Novell will push the desktop offerings.  Since RedHat has chosen to concentrate
on servers, this merger (if well executed) could provide the impetus to bring
linux to a lot more of the commercial desktop user market.
Maybe you won't need to signup with MS, Roger, to hasten the demise of MS!

Some of us remember what happened to DR DOS and Word Perfect after 
Novell bought them.  It is not auspicious IMHO.
Back in those days Novell had other options and revenue streams.  Those 
represented a attempt to move WAY out of their core business.  Today things 
are different.  Novell is flailing away in a desperate attempt to remain 
relevant in corporate IT and as a business.  I think the acquisition nicely 
complements the only things they have left to offer their customers.

-- Alma

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Re: Star Office 7

2003-11-04 Thread Alma J Wetzker
Chong Yu Meng [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wed, 05 Nov 2003 10:16:09 +0800
Bruce Marshall wrote:
Well gee...  I guess at 65 and having bought from Sun, I feel 
2.  times better than you do...   :-)

That's amazing ! I thought most of the people on this list were in their 
30's, because you guys sound so young ! I'm probably the youngest here, 
I expect (I'm 34). But I am also very aware of time being in short 
supply , but money is also one of my main worries!
Grow up doesn't have to mean dry up.  These good folks sound so young because 
they still get excited about learning new stuff.  (Some of us are just getting 
selective about what new stuff to bother with.)  My G'ma took her first 
computer class at 80.  It never occured to her that she might be old until she 
helped sign her daughter up for senior citizens.

I just assume that the list are all My kind of people and have fun with new 
stuff.

-- Alma

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