Re: OT [newbie] Microsoft and George W. Bush

2000-09-27 Thread Jon Roig

An intel port of OS-X is never going to happen. The whole Apple vision
depends on a consistent box to go with the OS -- in this case, a box that
only apple makes.

-- jon




 From: "F. E. Schaper" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Wed, 27 Sep 2000 09:33:18 -0400
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: OT [newbie] Microsoft and George W. Bush
 
 Hey Y'all,
 
 Before I got into using Linux I used various versions of the MAC O/S and I
 always found it to be somewhat unstable, the one thing I did like about it
 was the fact that it was not nearly as dumbed down as Windows, it is easy to
 use, but you still need to have some kind of understanding as to what the
 machine is doing. Hopefully when OS/X gets all the way (it is available in
 server packages) out they will somehow port it to run on Intel based
 processor machines, and hopefully the stability problems will be corrected,
 without having to compromise the ease of use.
 If these things happen, and the work on developing a more consumer friendly
 Linux product continues, Microsoft could be in for quite a shock.
 
 Of course bad news for Bill is good news for the rest of us.
 
 I'll leave the Presidential debate open for others to discuss as I think
 that is too far off topic for this list, but I will ask you this:
 Do you want a President who, up until this point is most famous for
 approving the execution of 2 women, and for picking his nose on national
 television?
 
 I may have to move to Canada next year.
 
 Fritz
 
 
 
 
 - Original Message -
 From: Jay [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2000 4:56 AM
 Subject: Re: [newbie] Microsoft and George W. Bush
 
 
 On Wed, 27 Sep 2000, you wrote:
 On Wed, 27 Sep 2000, you wrote:
 
 Isnt OSX a MAC versions of Operating System.  I thought it's not related
 to
 Linux.   Of course there are some Linux distributions for the Mac.  But
 what
 I've heard Apple is producing the next generation of O/S entitled OSX.
 
 
 --
 It is Mac.  But OS X is based on Unix.  The buzz is that it is very stable
 and
 easy to use.  If Mac makes the OS X Intel compatible, watch out!  So,
 although
 it is not Linux, OS X is a perceived threat to Windoze.
 
 
 Jay
 "May the sound of happy music, And the lilt of Irish laughter, fill your
 heart with gladness, that stays forever after."
 "May the enemies of Ireland never meet a friend."
 http://www.mrsnooky.com
 
 
 
 
 





Re: OT [newbie] Microsoft and George W. Bush

2000-09-27 Thread jon roig

You're right (technically)... The main difference, though, is that there
are a million different configurations of intel machines, and only a
handful of apple boxes...

Remember mac clones? They didn't last too long, exactly for that
reason... even now, I can't get my stupid CD-R running on my Umax
s900... while it works fine on my ancient mac 7200

-- jon


On Wed, 27 Sep 2000, Robin Regennitter wrote:

 On Wed, 27 Sep 2000, you wrote:
 the only reason why Mac is different than Intel is the fact they run completely
 different processors.  Mac is PPC   Intel is Pentium.
 
  An intel port of OS-X is never going to happen. The whole Apple vision
  depends on a consistent box to go with the OS -- in this case, a box that
  only apple makes.
  
  -- jon
  
  
  
  
   From: "F. E. Schaper" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Date: Wed, 27 Sep 2000 09:33:18 -0400
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: Re: OT [newbie] Microsoft and George W. Bush
   
   Hey Y'all,
   
   Before I got into using Linux I used various versions of the MAC O/S and I
   always found it to be somewhat unstable, the one thing I did like about it
   was the fact that it was not nearly as dumbed down as Windows, it is easy to
   use, but you still need to have some kind of understanding as to what the
   machine is doing. Hopefully when OS/X gets all the way (it is available in
   server packages) out they will somehow port it to run on Intel based
   processor machines, and hopefully the stability problems will be corrected,
   without having to compromise the ease of use.
   If these things happen, and the work on developing a more consumer friendly
   Linux product continues, Microsoft could be in for quite a shock.
   
   Of course bad news for Bill is good news for the rest of us.
   
   I'll leave the Presidential debate open for others to discuss as I think
   that is too far off topic for this list, but I will ask you this:
   Do you want a President who, up until this point is most famous for
   approving the execution of 2 women, and for picking his nose on national
   television?
   
   I may have to move to Canada next year.
   
   Fritz
   
   
   
   
   - Original Message -
   From: Jay [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2000 4:56 AM
   Subject: Re: [newbie] Microsoft and George W. Bush
   
   
   On Wed, 27 Sep 2000, you wrote:
   On Wed, 27 Sep 2000, you wrote:
   
   Isnt OSX a MAC versions of Operating System.  I thought it's not related
   to
   Linux.   Of course there are some Linux distributions for the Mac.  But
   what
   I've heard Apple is producing the next generation of O/S entitled OSX.
   
   
   --
   It is Mac.  But OS X is based on Unix.  The buzz is that it is very stable
   and
   easy to use.  If Mac makes the OS X Intel compatible, watch out!  So,
   although
   it is not Linux, OS X is a perceived threat to Windoze.
   
   
   Jay
   "May the sound of happy music, And the lilt of Irish laughter, fill your
   heart with gladness, that stays forever after."
   "May the enemies of Ireland never meet a friend."
   http://www.mrsnooky.com
   
   
   
   
  
 
 





Re: [newbie] off-topic (webring-app)

2000-09-27 Thread jon roig

I think I've seen some over at http://www.cgi-resources.com

(damn... startin' to feel like an ad for those guys)
-- jon

On Wed, 27 Sep 2000, KompuKit wrote:

 Can someone tell me where I can get an APP or cgi-script
 of some sort..to HOST a WEBRING...on my server?
 
 FREE, of course
 





[newbie] Mandrake and Slashcode

2000-09-21 Thread Jon Roig

Has anyone attempted to setup Slashcode using Mandrake as a base?

Besides adding mySQL, is it super-evil?

thanks,
-- jon





[newbie] lib.so.conf

2000-09-09 Thread Jon Roig

Hey...

Could someone post the standard mandrake lib.so.conf file? I. deleted
mine. (it's a long story)

thanks...
-- jon





[newbie] HELP ME! DNS/Bind problems... especially with email.

2000-09-06 Thread Jon Roig

I'm fairly new to Linux, and I've mostly been able to puzzle stuff out...
but this has me stumped. I've been working on it for hours, and I think my
brain is about to melt.

Right now, I can receive email as [EMAIL PROTECTED] but not
[EMAIL PROTECTED] I know it's not postfix -- it's not a relaying problem --
email just cannot find its way to the machine.

Any tips?  Relevant files follow
   -- Jon


Here's my named.conf file:
--
options {
   directory "/var/named";
};

zone "." {
   type hint;
   file "named.ca";
};

zone "jonroig.com."{
   type master;
   file "jonroig.com.";
   notify no;
};

zone "0.0.127.in-addr.arpa"{
   type master;
   file "named.local";
};

zone "30.67.26.216.IN-ADDR.ARPA"{
   type master;
   file "216.26.67.30";
   notify no;
};
zone "31.67.26.216.IN-ADDR.ARPA"{
   type master;
   file "216.26.67.31";
   notify no;
};
---


here is jonroig.com.

---
@   IN  SOA jonroig.com.jon.smersh.jonroig.com. (
   282808 ; serial
   3600 ; refresh
   900 ; retry
   1209600 ; expire
   43200 ; default_ttl
   )

   IN  NS  216.26.67.31.
   IN  MX 10   smersh.jonroig.com.
   IN  A   216.26.67.31

localhost   IN  A   127.0.0.1

smersh  IN  A   216.26.67.31
www IN  A   216.26.67.31
hoover  IN  A   216.26.67.30


here's 216.26.67.31 (reverse domain)


@   IN  SOA jonroig.com.jon.jonroig.com. (
   280402 ; serial
   3600 ; refresh
   900 ; retry
   1209600 ; expire
   43200 ; default_ttl
   )
@   IN  PTR jonroig.com.
@   IN  NS  smersh.jonroig.com.




 




Re: [newbie] HELP ME! DNS/Bind problems... especially with email.

2000-09-06 Thread Jon Roig

Ummm ok.

This was registered through CORE, if that's what you're talking about...
Otherwise, I remain totally befuddled.
-- Jon


 From: Aaron Lynch [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Wed, 06 Sep 2000 01:09:10 -0700
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] HELP ME! DNS/Bind problems... especially with email.
 
 Your honor: on 9/6/00 12:37 AM, Jon Roig at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 confessed:
 
 'hoover' doesn't reply,
 and smersh isn't authoritative with Network solutions.
 
 
 -- Aaron Lynch
 System Administrator
 NineWire Digital Solutions || http://ninewire.com
 
 If I were two-faced, would I be wearing this one?
 Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865)
 
 





Re: [newbie] HELP ME! DNS/Bind problems... especially with email.

2000-09-06 Thread Jon Roig

Do you think it was just an issue of lack of patience?

I was testing it last night using email sent from yahoo.com, and stuff was
bouncing. Now, six hours of sleep later, all seems to be functioning
normally.

Am I just deluding myself?

What's a good way to make sure everything is configured correctly, anyway?
Everything loads fine, according to /var/log/messages and seems to be
spitting out what I'd expect from both nslookup and dig.
... but how can I be sure?

For what it's worth, I've conquered postfix aliasing problems several times,
so I know how to fix that now... and what it looks like when that's the
problem.

-- Jon

 From: Mark Weaver [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Date: Wed, 06 Sep 2000 07:18:44 -0400
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] HELP ME! DNS/Bind problems... especially with email.
 
 Jon Roig wrote:
 
 I'm fairly new to Linux, and I've mostly been able to puzzle stuff out...
 but this has me stumped. I've been working on it for hours, and I think my
 brain is about to melt.
 
 Right now, I can receive email as [EMAIL PROTECTED] but not
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] I know it's not postfix -- it's not a relaying problem --
 email just cannot find its way to the machine.
 
 Any tips?  Relevant files follow
 -- Jon
 
 Here's my named.conf file:
 --
 options {
 directory "/var/named";
 };
 
 zone "." {
 type hint;
 file "named.ca";
 };
 
 zone "jonroig.com."{
 type master;
 file "jonroig.com.";
 notify no;
 };
 
 zone "0.0.127.in-addr.arpa"{
 type master;
 file "named.local";
 };
 
 zone "30.67.26.216.IN-ADDR.ARPA"{
 type master;
 file "216.26.67.30";
 notify no;
 };
 zone "31.67.26.216.IN-ADDR.ARPA"{
 type master;
 file "216.26.67.31";
 notify no;
 };
 ---
 
 here is jonroig.com.
 
 ---
 @   IN  SOA jonroig.com.jon.smersh.jonroig.com. (
 282808 ; serial
 3600 ; refresh
 900 ; retry
 1209600 ; expire
 43200 ; default_ttl
 )
 
 IN  NS  216.26.67.31.
 IN  MX 10   smersh.jonroig.com.
 IN  A   216.26.67.31
 
 localhost   IN  A   127.0.0.1
 
 smersh  IN  A   216.26.67.31
 www IN  A   216.26.67.31
 hoover  IN  A   216.26.67.30
 
 
 here's 216.26.67.31 (reverse domain)
 
 
 @   IN  SOA jonroig.com.jon.jonroig.com. (
 280402 ; serial
 3600 ; refresh
 900 ; retry
 1209600 ; expire
 43200 ; default_ttl
 )
 @   IN  PTR jonroig.com.
 @   IN  NS  smersh.jonroig.com.
 
 
 
 Um...lets see. If I'm understanding you correctly it sounds like all
 you've got to do is to setup an alias for yourself with postfix that
 will re-route mail coming in for the other address to the address that
 you're currently able to receive for. You can do that easily using
 Webmin in your Netscape browser and accessing the server -- postfix
 menu.
 -- 
 Mark
 
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