Re: OT: wireless problem

[joe]

> Are you connected to the right wireless ssid?  Did you mean
> to connect to upquick instead of the one on the top?

"upquick" is the name I gave to my network, and I've entered the
security word/passcode that I assigned for it.  It works fine on my
other wireless computers and devices and has 5 bars signal strength.

That other wireless item, MSKG, keeps forcing itself to the top
listing, which seems very strange, and it automatically connects
every time, but won't work without a password, which I don't have.
It shows only 2 or 3 bars signal strength, so I can't understand
why it keeps showing up.  I've tried to delete it, but haven't
been able to. Something seems fishy about it.

And, as I've said, when I boot into kubuntu Linux on the same
computer, I can connect to my 'upquick' network just fine.

That suggests to me that there is nothing wrong with the computer
hardware or D-Link wireless adaptor, but something seems to be
messed up with the win-xp OS.  Could this be caused by a virus?



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Re: How to reprogram the M$ key? + a PS:

[Michael Havens]

also... you need to click 'options'
:-)~MIKE~(-:


On Fri, Sep 21, 2012 at 11:15 PM, Michael Havens  wrote:

> disable caps lock = menu -> prefrences -> keyboard prefrences (or  however
> you get to prefrences)
> :-)~MIKE~(-:
>
>
> On Fri, Sep 21, 2012 at 7:11 PM, Matt Graham wrote:
>
>> From: j...@actionline.com
>> > How can I reprogram/neutralize that annoying et gu M$ key on a standard
>>
>> > keyboard? In the past, I have inadvertently hit that key and had it
>> > lock up my Linux system.  I don't know what it is for anyway
>>
>> Lock up?  That's weird.  It's usually mapped to a modifier key, one that
>> is
>> rarely used.  If I type "xev" into a konsole and hit the 'Doze keys, I get
>> Super_L and Super_R, which are mapped to Modifier 4, which does nothing.
>>  Your
>> keyboard map may vary.
>>
>> You can remap a single key to another single key with xmodmap.  If I
>> wanted my
>> Doze keys to do nothing, I'd do "xmodmap clear Mod4".
>>
>> > Also, I'd like to neutralize the equally annoying "Caps Lock" key which
>> I
>> > have *never* used
>>
>> xmodmap again.  "xmodmap clear Lock" will make the caps lock key do
>> nothing.
>> You can use additional xmodmap commands to turn that key into another Ctrl
>> key.
>>
>> Distros usually have something a bit friendlier that does similar things.
>>  In
>> KDE4, it's System Settings -> Input Devices -> Keyboard -> Advanced ,
>> look at
>> the Caps Lock and Alt/Win key settings.
>>
>> --
>> Matt G / Dances With Crows
>> The Crow202 Blog:  http://crow202.org/wordpress/
>> There is no Darkness in Eternity/But only Light too dim for us to see
>>
>> ---
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Re: How to reprogram the M$ key? + a PS:

[Michael Havens]

disable caps lock = menu -> prefrences -> keyboard prefrences (or  however
you get to prefrences)
:-)~MIKE~(-:


On Fri, Sep 21, 2012 at 7:11 PM, Matt Graham wrote:

> From: j...@actionline.com
> > How can I reprogram/neutralize that annoying et gu M$ key on a standard
> > keyboard? In the past, I have inadvertently hit that key and had it
> > lock up my Linux system.  I don't know what it is for anyway
>
> Lock up?  That's weird.  It's usually mapped to a modifier key, one that is
> rarely used.  If I type "xev" into a konsole and hit the 'Doze keys, I get
> Super_L and Super_R, which are mapped to Modifier 4, which does nothing.
>  Your
> keyboard map may vary.
>
> You can remap a single key to another single key with xmodmap.  If I
> wanted my
> Doze keys to do nothing, I'd do "xmodmap clear Mod4".
>
> > Also, I'd like to neutralize the equally annoying "Caps Lock" key which I
> > have *never* used
>
> xmodmap again.  "xmodmap clear Lock" will make the caps lock key do
> nothing.
> You can use additional xmodmap commands to turn that key into another Ctrl
> key.
>
> Distros usually have something a bit friendlier that does similar things.
>  In
> KDE4, it's System Settings -> Input Devices -> Keyboard -> Advanced , look
> at
> the Caps Lock and Alt/Win key settings.
>
> --
> Matt G / Dances With Crows
> The Crow202 Blog:  http://crow202.org/wordpress/
> There is no Darkness in Eternity/But only Light too dim for us to see
>
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Re: OT: wireless problem

[JD Austin]

Are you connected to the right wireless ssid?  Did you mean to connect to
upquick instead of the one on the top?


On Fri, Sep 21, 2012 at 9:29 PM,  wrote:

>
> Just updated the following link describing the subject problem:
>
> http://www.upquick.com/wireless/
>
> What steps could I take to analyze and correct this problem?
>
>
>
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Re: How to reprogram the M$ key?

[Michael Butash]

I won't argue that, but you're subject to high variability in driver 
support from hardware vs. driver vs. monitor support and bugginess 
across versions of all of them.  I've seen all kinds of wacky things in 
different monitor combinations in gnome/unity/compiz in long-term 
production use as every workstation i own.  Joe's problem isn't entirely 
uncommon with unity and certain invoked glitzy functions.


Additionally, since being on 12.04 various new and annoying (at best, 
worst hard crash) features have been added in unity upgrades numerous 
times, remapping new key functions for exciting random fits of 
aggravation.  I've wasted too much time figuring out what changed and 
slipped in new (mostly the damn lens features that remapped the alt key 
at least twice on me).


Unity is much more tolerable when disabled/gutted switching to metacity. 
 Use cairo-dock or awn (i use both) and you don't really miss it.


-mb


On 09/21/2012 09:38 PM, Derek Trotter wrote:

It shouldn't lock up the computer, but the daytime high should never be
warmer than 80 on a summer's day. Politicians should always tell the
truth. Gas should never be over $1 a gallon, etc. Never underestimate
the possibilities when dealing with a computer that's designed by
humans, running software written by humans and used for the most part by
humans.

On 9/21/2012 19:48, Brian Cluff wrote:

If you are talking about the key that is just to the left of the
space. That is the "meta" key. It's like CTRL, ALT or SHIFT and should
be used to get to extra functions in combination with that key. It
shouldn't really do much beyond that and shouldn't be capable of
locking up your computer.

It is used quite a bit in KDE in hotkeys that adjust the window manager.
For instance if I press META + 0 I get a magnified image around the
mouse.

Brian Cluff

On 09/21/2012 06:52 PM, j...@actionline.com wrote:

How can I reprogram/neutralize that annoying M$ key on a standard
keyboard?

In the past, I have inadvertently hit that key and had it lock up my
Linux
system.

I don't know what it is for anyway, other than as an annoying
reminder of
M$ anti-trust coercion tactics to try to make the whole world conform to
its dictates.



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Re: wireless question

[Michael Butash]

Most routers usually ship using channel 6, so change it so something 
else.  If you have linux with a decent non-usb wlan nic (intel), you can 
use kismet to look at who's using spectrum in your area and on what 
channels.


-mb


On 09/21/2012 06:58 PM, Stephen wrote:

I suspect someone is on the same wireless channel causing interference

On Sep 21, 2012 5:41 PM, "Lyle Tuttle" mailto:l.tut...@cox.net>> wrote:

Is it possible for cox to cut the speed of my wireless router
without affecting my eithernet speed?

Out of the blue my wireless has dropped to next to nothing while my
hard-wire connection is fine..

Any thoughts?

lyle

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Re: How to reprogram the M$ key?

[Derek Trotter]

It shouldn't lock up the computer, but the daytime high should never be 
warmer than 80 on a summer's day. Politicians should always tell the 
truth. Gas should never be over $1 a gallon, etc. Never underestimate 
the possibilities when dealing with a computer that's designed by 
humans, running software written by humans and used for the most part by 
humans.


On 9/21/2012 19:48, Brian Cluff wrote:
If you are talking about the key that is just to the left of the 
space. That is the "meta" key. It's like CTRL, ALT or SHIFT and should 
be used to get to extra functions in combination with that key. It 
shouldn't really do much beyond that and shouldn't be capable of 
locking up your computer.


It is used quite a bit in KDE in hotkeys that adjust the window manager.
For instance if I press META + 0 I get a magnified image around the 
mouse.


Brian Cluff

On 09/21/2012 06:52 PM, j...@actionline.com wrote:
How can I reprogram/neutralize that annoying M$ key on a standard 
keyboard?


In the past, I have inadvertently hit that key and had it lock up my 
Linux

system.

I don't know what it is for anyway, other than as an annoying 
reminder of

M$ anti-trust coercion tactics to try to make the whole world conform to
its dictates.



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Re: OT: wireless problem

[joe]

Just updated the following link describing the subject problem:

http://www.upquick.com/wireless/

What steps could I take to analyze and correct this problem?



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Re: How to reprogram the M$ key?

[Michael Butash]

If you use ubuntu with unity/compiz, do it from ccsm (compiz manager), 
you might have to install it on earlier ubuntu's.  It's usually up to 
the desktop manager, which unity is mostly a compiz plugin (half its 
problem).  You can set behavior for windoze key ("super" key under ccsm) 
there in a number of places and functions.  If you can't find it, select 
it for something and enter, it should complain it's in use.


Probably why it freaks your system as you're invoking some video/desktop 
action with it that has been known to aggravate gl drivers with fancy 
rendering in composited desktop mode.  Desktop zoom, task window 
switching, and cube spin mode has crashed me across various video cards 
over the years, most of those work with super keys.  Compiz is 
technically unstable for me generally, so i use a cairo dock widget to 
enable/disable it with a button.


Test your functionality to see if it crashes with metacity replacing the 
desktop, throwing you out of gl mode.  Do this with "metacity --replace 
&" in a terminal with your user.  My pc can usually run for a month or 
so before my video drivers will have caused enough destabilization to 
force a reboot.  With compiz - days.  Lots of video wonkiness if you use 
hardware rendering libs like vdpau or ati's with compiz too.


Kde is different as mentioned too, but it has plenty of gl-based 
function to cause issues potentially with plasma too.


You'll find this differs under any form of compiz direct gl rendering 
with desktop functions, hardware/drivers, and ram amounts.  ymmv.


-mb


On 09/21/2012 07:48 PM, Brian Cluff wrote:

If you are talking about the key that is just to the left of the space.
That is the "meta" key. It's like CTRL, ALT or SHIFT and should be used
to get to extra functions in combination with that key. It shouldn't
really do much beyond that and shouldn't be capable of locking up your
computer.

It is used quite a bit in KDE in hotkeys that adjust the window manager.
For instance if I press META + 0 I get a magnified image around the mouse.

Brian Cluff

On 09/21/2012 06:52 PM, j...@actionline.com wrote:

How can I reprogram/neutralize that annoying M$ key on a standard
keyboard?

In the past, I have inadvertently hit that key and had it lock up my
Linux
system.

I don't know what it is for anyway, other than as an annoying reminder of
M$ anti-trust coercion tactics to try to make the whole world conform to
its dictates.



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Re: How to reprogram the M$ key?

[Brian Cluff]

If you are talking about the key that is just to the left of the space. 
 That is the "meta" key.  It's like CTRL, ALT or SHIFT and should be 
used to get to extra functions in combination with that key.  It 
shouldn't really do much beyond that and shouldn't be capable of locking 
up your computer.


It is used quite a bit in KDE in hotkeys that adjust the window manager.
For instance if I press META + 0 I get a magnified image around the mouse.

Brian Cluff

On 09/21/2012 06:52 PM, j...@actionline.com wrote:

How can I reprogram/neutralize that annoying M$ key on a standard keyboard?

In the past, I have inadvertently hit that key and had it lock up my Linux
system.

I don't know what it is for anyway, other than as an annoying reminder of
M$ anti-trust coercion tactics to try to make the whole world conform to
its dictates.



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Re: How to reprogram the M$ key? + a PS:

[Matt Graham]

From: j...@actionline.com
> How can I reprogram/neutralize that annoying M$ key on a standard
> keyboard? In the past, I have inadvertently hit that key and had it
> lock up my Linux system.  I don't know what it is for anyway

Lock up?  That's weird.  It's usually mapped to a modifier key, one that is
rarely used.  If I type "xev" into a konsole and hit the 'Doze keys, I get
Super_L and Super_R, which are mapped to Modifier 4, which does nothing.  Your
keyboard map may vary.

You can remap a single key to another single key with xmodmap.  If I wanted my
Doze keys to do nothing, I'd do "xmodmap clear Mod4".

> Also, I'd like to neutralize the equally annoying "Caps Lock" key which I
> have *never* used

xmodmap again.  "xmodmap clear Lock" will make the caps lock key do nothing. 
You can use additional xmodmap commands to turn that key into another Ctrl
key.

Distros usually have something a bit friendlier that does similar things.  In
KDE4, it's System Settings -> Input Devices -> Keyboard -> Advanced , look at
the Caps Lock and Alt/Win key settings.

-- 
Matt G / Dances With Crows
The Crow202 Blog:  http://crow202.org/wordpress/
There is no Darkness in Eternity/But only Light too dim for us to see

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Re: How to reprogram the M$ key? + a PS:

[joe]

Also, I'd like to neutralize the equally annoying "Caps Lock" key which I
have *never* used and occasionally it also gets tapped and becomes a
nuisance.


> How can I reprogram/neutralize that annoying M$ key on a standard
> keyboard?
>
> In the past, I have inadvertently hit that key and had it lock up my Linux
> system.
>
> I don't know what it is for anyway, other than as an annoying reminder of
> M$ anti-trust coercion tactics to try to make the whole world conform to
> its dictates.





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Re: wireless question

[Stephen]

I suspect someone is on the same wireless channel causing interference
On Sep 21, 2012 5:41 PM, "Lyle Tuttle"  wrote:

> Is it possible for cox to cut the speed of my wireless router without
> affecting my eithernet speed?
>
> Out of the blue my wireless has dropped to next to nothing while my
> hard-wire connection is fine..
>
> Any thoughts?
>
> lyle
>
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Re: wireless question

[joe]

> The ISP could not cause that problem.  My guess is someone next door is
> using your wireless slowing down all connected clients.  Check your router
> for any devices on your wireless that aren't yours.

How can one "check" to determine if someone (a neighbor, etc.) might be
using my router?



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How to reprogram the M$ key?

[joe]

How can I reprogram/neutralize that annoying M$ key on a standard keyboard?

In the past, I have inadvertently hit that key and had it lock up my Linux
system.

I don't know what it is for anyway, other than as an annoying reminder of
M$ anti-trust coercion tactics to try to make the whole world conform to
its dictates.



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Re: wireless question

[Paul Mooring]

The ISP could not cause that problem.  My guess is someone next door is
using your wireless slowing down all connected clients.  Check your router
for any devices on your wireless that aren't yours.
--
Paul Mooring
Systems Engineer and Customer Advocate

www.opscode.com




-Original Message-
From: Lyle Tuttle 
Reply-To: Main discussion list 
Date: Friday, September 21, 2012 5:16 PM
To: Main discussion list 
Subject: wireless question

>Is it possible for cox to cut the speed of my wireless router without
>affecting my eithernet speed?
>
>Out of the blue my wireless has dropped to next to nothing while my
>hard-wire connection is fine..
>
>Any thoughts?
>
>lyle
>
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wireless question

[Lyle Tuttle]

Is it possible for cox to cut the speed of my wireless router without 
affecting my eithernet speed?


Out of the blue my wireless has dropped to next to nothing while my 
hard-wire connection is fine..


Any thoughts?

lyle

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Fwd: [Phoenix-MongoDB-User-Group] Free MongoDB Online Courses Starting in October

[Joe Gibbs]

Passing this along in case anyone is interested.

Joe
-- Forwarded message --
From: 10gen 
Date: Fri, Sep 21, 2012 at 7:27 AM
Subject: [Phoenix-MongoDB-User-Group] Free MongoDB Online Courses Starting
in October
To: phoenix-mongodb-user-group-annou...@meetup.com


Hi Everyone,

Yesterday, 10gen announced new FREE online courses for educating the
community on MongoDB!

You can sign up at education.10gen.com today for free MongoDB training
classes, starting in mid-October. You can read more about the first two
courses offered below:

M101: MongoDB for Developers, by Richard Kreuter, Consulting Engineer, 10gen
- Learn everything you need to know to get started building a MongoDB-based
app. This course will go over basic installation, JSON, schema design,
querying, and working with language drivers. In the course, you will build
a blogging platform, backed by MongoDB. The prerequisite for the course is
knowing one of the Mongo supported programming languages.

M102: MongoDB for DBAs, Dwight Merriman, CEO, 10gen
- Learn what it takes to administer a Mongo installation in production.
This course begins by assuming you have no experience with Mongo, taking
you through the basics on installations. Then you will learn about JSON and
Mongo's extensive  query capabilities through the Mongo shell. We will
cover importing, and exporting data into Mongo and  backing up Mongo. After
that it is on to scaling up with Mongo, including indexing, performance
turning and monitoring, and sharding. Finally, we cover replication and
fault tolerance. No prior experience with Mongo is assumed for this course
but a knowledge of administration topics regarding any other database will
be helpful.

Let me know if you'd be interested in forming a study group around these
courses! We'd be happy to help you!
You can check out education.10gen.com now to see more information! Best of
luck getting to know MongoDB!

Cheers



-francesca






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To learn more about 10gen, visit his/her member
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