Re: exchange alternative

2003-09-16 Thread Michael Scottaline
From his original headers, it would appear that he was using Mutt  
;o)-- 
Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy.
--Benjamin Franklin


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Re: There's GOTTA Be A Way...

2003-09-13 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Sat, 13 Sep 2003 15:56:57 EDT
[EMAIL PROTECTED] insightfully noted:

I just installed a Hayes compatible (external/serial) modem on my Red Hat 
Linux 8.0 box and for the life of me, I can't figure out how to make the
^%$#@ thing work!

How are your tying to make it work??  What are you using to try to connect? 
KPPP??  wvdial  If KPPP you just need to go to set up and it should be
quite easy from there.  Under device, you can try /dev/modem, or more likely
/dev/ttyS1.  then just fill in the required info for your ISP, phone #, login,
password.  Click connect and see what happens.
==

I tried putting the Mac CD that came with the device in the drive, but the 
system doesn't recognize the CD (however when I put the Windows version of
the disk in the drive it DOES see that one! And yes, I tried running the 
installation software, for that disk, using ./ and all the possible
executables that were available).

I've tried running the Intenet Connection Wizard, but when I get to the 
dialog that asks for the ISP, there's no option for the USA. 
==
Vey unlikely you'll get to connect to AOL though.  You'll need a REAL ISP.


I've tried scouring the documentation both for Red Hat AND the modem and 
there's NOTHING (useful) about how do set up this modem. 

I'vre tried www.modems.com, AT commands, www.redhat.com/support, I even tried

CALLING RedHat, but all to no avail. 

Can someone PLEASE in PLAIN ENGLISH tell me how I'm supposed to get a modem 
to work on my RedHat 8.0 Linux computer? And PLEASE don't send me to any more
=
You might have to play with permissions a bit to get KPPP to work as a mortal
user.  It defaults to root ownership.
==
Mike

-- 
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years of his life
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Re: Sweet Success

2003-08-22 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Fri, 22 Aug 2003 16:01:24 -0400
Reuben D. Budiardja [EMAIL PROTECTED] insightfully noted:

On Friday 22 August 2003 03:17 pm, Cliff Wells wrote:
snip
 As an aside, I am a bit curious:  if you are running, say Evolution
 under WindowMaker (with perhaps a WindowMaker-style theme to make it
 look pretty), do you *really* see any performance gain?

In my experience, Yes. I run KMail, Mozilla, Konqueror all kind of KDE stuff,

tried Evolution but don't use it regularly. I use FVWM. In my cases, running 
it in FVWM is faster and snappier, *after* it has started. 
What I mean it, for example like KMail, first time running it in FVWM, it's 
probably as slow as loading it in KDE (or sometime a tad slower), since most 
KDE init stuff is not yet initialized, but after it run, switching virtual 
desktops, raising/lowering window, is definitely faster. Especially if you 
run on slow machine, it's more apparent.

A friend of mine used to run KDE on Pentium II 300 Mhz 128 MB RAM. Running 
openoffice, Kmail, Galeon (with some tabs) can something make the machine 
like crawling, especially when lowering or raising windows. I switched her to

FVWM (with FVWM-Themes), and the machine is really snappy right now (plus she

can run more stuff).
===
Give ratpoison a try..
VEY small footprint and miserly on resource use, saving most of it for
apps.
Mike

-- 
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years of his life
--Muhammad Ali


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Re: which command can display all the memory distribution and itsrelated procee?

2003-07-30 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Wed, 30 Jul 2003 11:23:39 +0800
wm7cv [EMAIL PROTECTED] insightfully noted:

which command can display all  the memory distribution and its related
procee?

is it ipcs, or is there some other better command?

THX

Try top
Mike

-- 
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years of his life
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Re: Alternatives to KDE/Gnome?

2003-07-21 Thread Michael Scottaline
On 21 Jul 2003 18:08:40 -0400
David Hart [EMAIL PROTECTED] insightfully noted:

KDE seems to run better than Gnome w/RH9 (for me - YMMV). Nevertheless
both environments seem to have gone way over the top.

There MUST be alternatives that are less ponderous. I'm much more
interested in efficiency and speed than pretty displays, animations or
other visual effects that add nothing to usability.

Suggestions?

Sure:  give ratpoison a try.  It's the best minimalist wm I've tried thus far.
 Ion is also quite good, as is uwm.
Just my US$0.02,
Mike

-- 
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years of his life
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Re: Had enough [OT]

2003-07-11 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Thu, 10 Jul 2003 23:14:20 +0200
Leonard den Ottolander [EMAIL PROTECTED] insightfully noted:

Hi Benjamin,

 I tried pegasus mail before, but when I tried it, it didn't understand
 imap/tls or smtp/tls.

 Still using Pegasus 3, which doesn't support IMAP yet, so I can't comment on
 
that issue.

 Which is too bad,
 because I have to use windows here at work, and I'd rather use something
 else. :(

 Try Eudora. What I've seen of it it is quite nice.

I use sylpheed in linux and I believe there is a windows version as well.  Try
doing a google search for sylpheed and give it a try.  Very small download and
footprint.


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years of his life
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Re: Which window manager I should use? Blackbox, FWM, or somethingelse?

2003-06-25 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Wed, 25 Jun 2003 16:52:06 -0700 (PDT)
Todd A. Jacobs [EMAIL PROTECTED] insightfully noted:

On Wed, 25 Jun 2003, Apollo (Carmel Entertainment) wrote:

 Which window manager I should go with?

Personally, I'm using ROX with TWM, and it flies. Note that if you use 
such a setup, you'll need to configure ROX's compatibility options to:

   1. Overrride TWM's control of rox panels
   2. Pass all backdrop clicks to TWM (or you lose TWM's menus)

Give ratpoison a try.  No eye-candy or decorations, but fully functional,
small footprint and fast as lightining!
Best,
Mike

-- 
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years of his life
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Re: Recommended GUI (KDE/GNOME)

2003-03-14 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Fri, 14 Mar 2003 12:50:52 -0500
Jeff Lane [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled furiously:

 Anthony E. Greene wrote:
 
  You might not realize it, but you may be starting a flamewar :-)
  
  Try both and use the one you like best. As long as you have both 
  installed on you machine, you can run apps from either environment, 
  regardless of the desktop you happen to be using.
 
 Heh... YEAH  Personally, I dont really care for either one... 
 WindowMaker is the only way to fly... grin
 
 OF the two mentioned, however, I would prefer Gnome/Sawfish, however 
 that is still way behind WindowMaker..  ;)

Hm.,  My personal preference is ion.  Very simple WM.
Mike
-- 
The man who views the world at 50 the same as he did at 20 has wasted 30
years of his life.
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Re: Good Book/source on Red Hat 8.0 or Linux in general

2003-03-05 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Wed, 5 Mar 2003 06:59:51 -0800 (PST)
Jedicosmonaut [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled furiously:

 I am looking for a good book on how to do the semi
 everyday tasks in Red Hat 8.0 or Linux in general.  I
 have questions regarding items like USB devices in
 general, installing a new mouse, installing a local
 printer, configuring my Handspring, connecting my
 digital camera, mounting a USB external hard drive,
 etc.  Most books that I have read cover the basics,
 but never goes into the intermediate everyday items. 
 Any help would be appreciated.  Thanks 
==
I believe there is a _Linux Bible_ for Redhat 8.0 if you want something
specifically written with RH8 in mind (I think it comes with a publishers
version of the OS as well).  for more general Linux advice, I like
_Running Linux_ by Welsh, et. al. published by O'Reilly.
HTH,
Mike
-- 
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years of his life.
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Re: Kppp Jams taskbar when not loged in as root?

2003-02-13 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Thu, 2003-02-13 at 12:33, Wayne Lampiasi wrote:
 I am having a problem with kppp. when I log in as root, I can connect
 to the net. when I log in under my main user profile, kppp won't load
 without asking for the root password. Even after giving redhat the
 root password kppp then connect's to the net and jams my taskbar
 freezing my icons ??? This does not happen when loged in as root. I
 tried using redhat.config.user apps to change my user id and group to
 a higher level, but I am doing somthing wrong. ?? Thank you,
 Wayne (WL44) [EMAIL PROTECTED] 

Try this:
Change the icon command line to /usr/bin/kppp 
as root, change the permissions on/usr/bin/kppp to allow users or a new
group to execute
make the same change of permissions on /usr/bin/consolehelper
if necessary create the icon for kppp on the desktop, rather than the
taskbar (if you're using kde; if you're using gnome this may not be
necessary)
HTH,
Mike



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Re: Getting Linux on a retail laptop, without paying for Windows

2003-02-10 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Mon, 10 Feb 2003 10:40:45 +0200
Vitali Djatsuk [EMAIL PROTECTED] insightfully noted:

MicroLink from Estonia will be the best !

-Original Message-
From: Caleb Groom [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Monday, February 10, 2003 10:16 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Getting Linux on a retail laptop, without paying for Windows


Does anybody know of a major laptop manufactorer that will sell a system
with Red Hat or any other linux distribution pre-installed?  If not
Linux, perhaps without an OS?

I'm pricing laptops but I know that some of the cost is OS related. 
Having a MS XP license isn't something that will be of any use to me.

I stress _major_ company, like Dell, IBM, Gateway, HP/Compaq, Sony,
Toshiba, etc.
===
Do a google search for Emperor Linux.  They sell a variety of major brand
laptops w/ Linux pre-installed (Sony, Thinkpad, others...). Caveat Emptor: 
they are a bit pricey..
Mike


-- 
'Deserves [death]? I daresay he does. Many that live deserve death. And some 
that die deserve life. Can you give it to them? Then do not be too eager to 
deal out death in judgement. For even the very wise cannot see all ends.'
--Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings



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RE: Microsoft Exchange equivalent?

2003-01-31 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Fri, 2003-01-31 at 07:59, prajapatib wrote:
 on top of that, does anyone know any mail clients that can interface
 with exchange?
 as in display calenders/meetings that are stored on an exchange
 server?
===
It's NOT free, but check out the Ximian site.  I think in all other
regards, they will meet your requirements.
Mike
-- 
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North Babylon High School



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Re: (no subject)

2003-01-23 Thread Michael Scottaline
Hi All

I am running RH8. I wonder if there is a web-based email reader
integrated in RH8 just like Squirrelmail?
=
Did an install of 8.0 on a laptop just last evening.  I could swear I 
saw SquirrelMail loading during the installation (but it was late... ;o) 
)
Mike
-- 
Always remember, I've taken more out of alcohol than alcohol has taken
out of me.
--Winston Churchill



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Re: What is rawhide?

2003-01-20 Thread Michael Scottaline
Hi all,

What is rawhide, it seems that, it is something related to RedHat, 
right??

Can anyone tell me something about rawhide?

Thanks,
Lau
==

A less than fully stable, development version being worked on at Redhat.
Mike

-- 
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out of me.
--Winston Churchill



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Re: fuck you all!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

2002-12-03 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Wed, 04 Dec 2002 09:33:17 +0800
hongky Michael [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

yes, i am fucking you all!!!

sweat!perfect!!
===
Did this idiot mean sweet or sweat?  ;-)

Ah..., who cares???

PLONK

Mike

-- 
Fanaticism consists of redoubling your effort when you have forgotten your
aim.
-- George Santayana



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Re: What are some fully functioning Notebooks for RedHat Linux

2002-11-06 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002 02:15:55 -0800
Daevid Vincent [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled furiously:

snippage
 Is there a list of Linux notebook retailers anywhere? Perhaps that could
 narrow down my search.
=
I've run Linux successfully on SONY Vaios, Toshiba Satelites, and IBM
thinkpads.  You can try ASL [www.aslab.com] for a vendor of laptops w/ RH
pre-installed w/i your price range [I have one.  They're a fine small
company w/ excellent customer service]
HTH,
Mike

-- 
In the first place God made idiots.  This was for practice. Then he
made School Boards.
--Mark Twain



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Re: Get me off this mailing list!

2002-10-18 Thread Michael Scottaline
On Fri, 18 Oct 2002 18:44:24 -0400
Hal Burgiss [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

On Fri, Oct 18, 2002 at 04:06:37PM -0600, Joe Giles wrote:
 Maybe there is a Moderator you can e-mail to help you ?
 Thoughts???

He probably has better things to do than babysit people who can't
follow instructions. 

  You cannot unsubscribe from this list. A friend subscribed me back
  in 1996, and I have not been able to unsubscribe. Please email me
  if you find how to do it.

Beat me too it :) I am trapped here since '98. But I have been
rewarded richly as a result :/
=
You can checkout any time you'd like,
But you can never leave..
--Eagles, Hotel California

-- 
Whenever a copyright law is to be made or altered, then the idiots
assemble.
- Mark Twain's Notebook, 1902-1903



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Re: Checking Hard Drive Sizes

2002-08-11 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Sun, 11 Aug 2002 07:29:33 -0500
Jim Hale [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

What's the command (or program) that I can run to show me the space
used/left on the Hard Drives?

Jim Hale
---
Visit Our MIDI  Digital Audio Website at http://hale.dyndns.org or Our
Forums At http://haleforum.dyndns.org
==
Try df w/o quotes
Mike


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Re: Hardware Modem needed

2002-08-03 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Fri, 2 Aug 2002 23:05:56 -0600
Stainless [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

I'm looking for a modem for Red Hat 7.3 can someone suggest a good
modem
to purchase? Something that has voice / data / fax. I'm not looking for a
USB modem just something serial or internal PCI. Thanks for any help
before hand.
=
*Almost* any serial modem will work.  You could try a USR faxmodem.

Mike
-- 
What difference does it make to the dead, the orphans, and the homeless,
whether the mad destruction is wrought under the name of totalitarianism 
or the holy name of liberty and democracy? -- Mohandas Gandhi



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Re: Urgent help req

2002-08-02 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Thu, 1 Aug 2002 13:30:56 +0530
Ashwin Khandare [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

Dear Sir,

Does anyone knows about any script/tool that can convert tar.gz files
into rpms?

Untar
cd to the new directory
./configure
make
su
password
checkinstall

I believe that will create an rpm for you.  If that's inaccurate (I
haven't done such myself; I just make install) I'm sure one of the more
knowledgeable list members will point out the error ;o)

Mike

-- 
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--Run a river through your liver!!



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Re: Linux vs Mac vs Windows

2002-07-28 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Sun, 28 Jul 2002 22:02:10 +0900
Doug Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

Interesting note. Thanks, Jonathan. Actually, no, there is nothing in
particular I am looking for at the moment. But I am just getting started.

I like using Entourage (I admit it!) in OS X, so I hope I can find a
really nice, complete, multi-account, multi-user email solution in Linux.
And guess what - I don't even mind paying for software I like! :-)

If you mean something quite large, w/calendering, etc., you can give
evolution 1.0.8 a look.  Takes a little while to load up, but I believe
ithandles all of the things Entourage does.  [I personally prefer
separateapps, so I don't use evolution.  I use Sylpheed for my e-mail and
gnomecalender for keeping my calender.]



And I will be looking for an Office solution, and a Web authoring
solution too.

For an Office suite give OpenOffice.org a try.  Handles M$ Office Suite
files quite well.  For a few bucks you can get a hold of its slightly
more full featured cousin, StarOffice.
HTH,
Mike

-- 
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--Run a river through your liver!!



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Re: Linux vs Mac vs Windows

2002-07-28 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Sun, 28 Jul 2002 22:19:36 +0900
Doug Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

On 7/28/02 10:12 PM, Michael Scottaline [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 
 If you mean something quite large, w/calendering, etc., you can give
 evolution 1.0.8 a look.  Takes a little while to load up, but I believe
 ithandles all of the things Entourage does.  [I personally prefer
 separateapps, so I don't use evolution.  I use Sylpheed for my e-mail
and gnomecalender for keeping my calender.]
 

Actually, I don't really care about the Calendar and other features in
Entourage other than email.

But Entourage does email really well. It can display HTML email and
compose in HTML email or turn it off, as you prefer.
===
Sylpheed will NOT compose in html, but can handle viewing somewhat.  It
is small and *extremely* fast.
==


If you have multiple aliases in one mailbox (account), when you reply it
automatically replies from the address to which email was received. This
is an important point for me, because I have several aliases and you
would be surprised at the number of email clients that overlook this
feature.
==
Sylpheed handles the reply function in exactly this manner :)
=

It works well in Japanese too, which is also important to me.

The author of Sylpheed is Japanese :o)

go to sylpheed.good-day.net and give it a try.  You might like it!!

Mike
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Re: KDE in Gnome

2002-07-28 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Mon, 29 Jul 2002 00:16:15 +0900
Doug Lerner [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

Well, since my old 6 GB HD died I went over to Shinjuku today and got a
new IBM 40 GB HD - just $64!

Anyway, everything is re-installed. whew

Since I had more disk space this time I installed also KDE in addition to
Gnome. But what does it mean that there is a KDE menu inside Gnome? I
thought they were two separate desktop environments. It seems that from
inside Gnome I can access all the KDE menus/apps - even the KDE desktop
theme settings.
=
Coool, huh ;o)
=


What does that mean?
=
That Linux desktops can be versatile.  Most KDE apps will easily run w/i
Gnome and vice versa.  In fact apps from both will run on just about any
desktop or environment you'd like:  Xfce, Icewm, Blackbox, Fluxbox,
Enlightenment, Windowmaker, afterst. (huh, well, you get the point ;))

Mike

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Re: How much RAM memory installed?

2002-07-10 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Tue, 9 Jul 2002 22:23:32 -0700
Steven Filling [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

two places - 

at a command prompt, type in free -m
which will give you a short table of recognized and used/free memory

at a command prompt, type in dmesg
which will scroll the startup messages - near the top should be a listing
of memory found.

Or,
From a command line, run top

MS
-- 
A person's true wealth is the good he or she does in the world.
  -- Mohammed



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Re: Bad Interperter?

2002-06-24 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Mon, 24 Jun 2002 15:03:43 -0400
David McGlone [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

On Monday 24 June 2002 02:16 pm, David Busby wrote:
 List,
  I'm trying to make/install Samba 2.2.5 and I'm following the
directions but get this error when I try to run ./configure
 Can someone provide assistance?  (I'm a n00b)

 [root@localhost source]# ./configure
 bash: ./configure: bad interpreter: No such file or directory

try configure and make as normal user then su - to root and make install

#./configure
#make
#su -
#make install
===
Perhaps the su should be done w/o the -
The - will put you into root's environment and out of the appropriate
directory.  simply su; password; and then   make install

Mike

-- 
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fool you., he really is an idiot.

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Re: RH 7.2 + icewm 1.0.9 = switching virtual desktops

2002-05-24 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Thu, 23 May 2002 15:21:01 -0700
Monte Milanuk [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

I've been running XFCE on my little desktop (generic white box Celeron
266 w/ 128M RAM) as it is easier on the system than a full GNOME or KDE
environment.  I was interested in trying IceWM again (its been a couple
years).  I installed it no problem, but after using XFCE, I've gotten
*really* used to being able to switch btwn virtual desktops w/ Ctrl+F1,
Ctrl+F2, etc. for the 1st desktop, the second, etc.  I found something
kinda close in IceWM, Ctrl+Alt+- or C+A+- to cycle thru the desktops,
but that doesn't always work if I have a console window open and it
catches the key sequence (and usually complains loudly).  Am I missing
something, or is this not a normal thing to try to do in IceWM?  Also,
how do I enable more than 4 virtual desktops?  Say, like six or eight?

TIA,

Monte


These adjustments can be made by editing the appropriate lines in
~./icewm/preferences

HTH,

Mike

-- 
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fool you., he really is an idiot.

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Re: how do i kill this *)$%(**(#$* thing???

2002-05-15 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Wed, 15 May 2002 17:53:51 -0700
daniel [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

i put cd in
kde mounts it all on its own
i copy files to hard drive
i type the following:

  eject

nothing
not even a new prompt
so at different prompt i type:

  ps -ax

and there it is:

  ...
  13152 ?  D  0:00 eject
  ...

so i type:

  kill 13152

and i get a new prompt
but no cd
so i type yet again:

  ps -ax

and lo and behold:
  13152 ?  D  0:00 eject


wtf?
if i can't kill it
is there a MURDER command?
or maybe just a gimmemycdbackyoustupidbox command
==
Did you unmount it first?  Issue the command:  umount

Hope I understood your question properly,

Mike

-- 
He may look like an idiot and talk like an idiot but don't let that
fool you., he really is an idiot.

-Groucho Marx



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Re: imap client

2002-04-25 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Thu, 25 Apr 2002 12:07:57 -0500
Ezra Nugroho [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

Does anyone know of a good IMAP client?
The best one so far is Mozilla mail, but maybe there are others.
==

I prefer Sylpheed  sylpheed.good-day.net

Evolution also handles IMPAP quite well, but because of all of the other
things it handles (calendering, etc.) it is quite large and somewhat slow
compared to Sylpheed (IMHO)

Mike

-- 
He may look like an idiot and talk like an idiot but don't let that
fool you., he really is an idiot.

-Groucho Marx



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Re: boot single user mode ??

2002-04-12 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Fri, 12 Apr 2002 04:41:09 +
Vimol [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled intuitively:

Hello:

How to boot Linux 7.2 in single user mode ??
=

If you're running LILO, I believe you can just type linux 1 (w/o quotes)
at the boot prompt.

Mike
-- 
He may look like an idiot and talk like an idiot but don't let that
fool you., he really is an idiot.

-Groucho Marx



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Re: Netscape screwup

2002-03-10 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Sun, 10 Mar 2002 09:19:04 -0800 (PST)
David Talkington [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1

Rick Warner wrote:

My web team tests against the top 5 browsers ... 

IE, NS, Moz, Opera ... Konqueror?  

Left out Galeon..
Mike
-- 
He may look like an idiot and talk like an idiot but don't let that
fool you., he really is an idiot.

-Groucho Marx



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Re: Help with internet connection

2002-03-09 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Sat, 9 Mar 2002 15:39:47 -0800
BG [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

Hi,

Please help this newbie get an internet connection established.  I am
using RH 7.2.  I have setup the modem and it dials and logs on and
appears to be working.  I think I have entered in the provider info and
DNS ip's correctly, but when I start Netscape it can't resolve any
addresses.  A step by step checklist with any and all info would be
greatly appreciated. BTW... I tried using the internet connection
wizard and that did a whole bunch of nothing.

What's in /etc/resolv.conf ??
Mike

-- 
He may look like an idiot and talk like an idiot but don't let that
fool you., he really is an idiot.

-Groucho Marx



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Re: Help with internet connection

2002-03-09 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Sat, 9 Mar 2002 16:15:17 -0800
BG [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

Thanks for the reply, Michael!

here is the contents of /etc/resolve.conf:

nameserver 166.102.165.13
nameserver 166.102.165.11
domain alltel.com
search alltel.com localdomain
===
assuming the nameserver info is correct (have you double checked that with
alltel??) that looks OK.  I don't use localdomain, however.  You might
try deleting that. shrug Mike

-- 
He may look like an idiot and talk like an idiot but don't let that
fool you., he really is an idiot.

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Re: labtops with preinstalled RedHat

2002-02-10 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Sun, 10 Feb 2002 11:16:58 -0600
Bob Hartung [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

Hi,
   I am ready to purchase a new laptop.  Which manufacturers offer a 
preinstalled RH?  [I have received negative replies from Compaq and Dell
- HP just didn't respond].
==
If you really want RH 7.2 pre-installed [it is easy enough to do yourself]
try www.aslab.com I bought a laptop and tower from them and they have been
great.

Mike

-- 
Laws for the liberal education of youth, especially for the lower classes
of people, are so extremely wise and useful that to a humane and generous 
mind, no expense for this purpose would be thought extravagant.
--John Adams 



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Re: hp laser printer

2002-02-02 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Sat, 02 Feb 2002 22:55:27 +
Samer Nassar [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

Hi,

Can someone suggest a simple, good, and not terribly expensive hp laser 
printer that works with redhat for simple printing tasks (grayscale, 
postscript, pdf files).

I use an HPLJ 6P.  Works pretty much flawlessly.
Mike

-- 
Many loads of beer were brought.  What disorder, whoring,
fighting, killing, and dreadful idolatry took place there.
Baltasar Rusow, Estonia, mid 16th Century



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Re: Questions on fstab

2002-01-26 Thread Michael Scottaline

On 25 Jan 2002 17:52:00 -0800
Brandon Dorman [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

 Hello,
 
 Below is a copy of my /etc/fstab.  I can't seem to be able to tweak it
 so that upon booting, my normal user account can write to say, the
 windows drive (mounted as /dev/hde1, /c of course)  I'd like the same
 user writing priviledges while staying automounted for the other drives
 that at the current have the same settings as the c drive right now. 
 I'm running RH 7.2 with kernel 2.4.17 and the latest ximian gnome and
 rh7.2 updates.
===
Just a guess here:
Try changing user to users

While user allows anyone to mount or umount a drive, ONLY the one who
mounts owns the device and can umount it.  Since /dev/hde1 is being
mounted on boot, it is owned by root.  users allows anyone to umount a
device whether they were the ones to mount it or not, I believe.  Perhaps
that would allow any user to write to the drive also?

Worth a try???

Mike

PS: There are some security concerns with this method I would think. 
Perhaps winblows virii ignored by Linux would be able to make their way to
your Win partition, now with write privileges ;-( 

-- 
Many loads of beer were brought.  What disorder, whoring,
fighting, killing, and dreadful idolatry took place there.
Baltasar Rusow, Estonia, mid 16th Century



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Re: Changing from Red Hat to another distro: recommendations?

2002-01-21 Thread Michael Scottaline

On 21 Jan 2002 14:42:52 -0600
Bret Hughes [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

 On Mon, 2002-01-21 at 13:16, Trond Eivind Glomsrød wrote:
 
  We don't. But switching away from RHL is, IMNSHO, better discussed on
  non-RH lists.
  -- 
 
 I for one appreciate the loyalty to your employer that you show by your
 comments Trond.  It does not seem the norm nowadays.  It is exactly the
 employees like you that are (and should be) proud of building a product
 and even an apparently working business model that would make RH a
 viable target for acqusition.
 
 I do not however agree with your comments.  Why would it be pertainent
 for a debian list for instance to be discussing what would you switch to
 if you left Red Hat?  Since they are not, by and large, Red Hat Linux
 users it would not apply.
==
There are several distro agnostic lists to ask:  [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[EMAIL PROTECTED]  come to mind. Mike

-- 
Many loads of beer were brought.  What disorder, whoring,
fighting, killing, and dreadful idolatry took place there.
Baltasar Rusow, Estonia, mid 16th Century



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Re: How To Setup Dual Boot with XP or Win2000

2002-01-15 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Tue, 15 Jan 2002 16:06:10 -0500
Reuben D Budiardja [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

 
 Hello,
 We are, the linux user group here, preparing to have an install-fest.
 Things that we are anticipate is that there are newbies who would want
 to have dual boot setup.
 I am wondering if someone can point out to me a how to, or URL address,
 on how to set dual boot with either Win2000, or XP. I have no worry
 about win95/98 because I've done that many times. I'd really prefer to
 use LILO as boot loader since I have no experience with GRUB, unless
 someone convince me that GRUB will make things easier :)
 Any help will be greatly appreciated. We really want to popularize linux
 here :)
=
Hi Reuben,
I'm not certain about 2000, but when I loaded RH 7.2 onto my Sony Vaio,
which already had XP on it, it just worked (no different in my one
experience that doing it with win9x.  BTW, I let RH 7.2 install graub by
default, figuring I could always fix things later if I didn't like it.  So
far, no problem, so I just left it.  It dual boots just fine (I've had
it for only  2 1/2 months). Good Luck,
Mike

-- 
Many loads of beer were brought.  What disorder, whoring,
fighting, killing, and dreadful idolatry took place there.
Baltasar Rusow, Estonia, mid 16th Century



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Re: USB zips

2002-01-13 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Sun, 13 Jan 2002 16:02:38 -0500
Art Ross [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

 I'm considering purchasing a USB zip but wanted to know how well it will
 work in Linux.  After you install Linux how will it be mounted.  The
 system that I have now uses an IDE zip on the Secondary Master, so when
 it's mounted I use the driver /dev/hdc4.
   How do you mount the USB  zip if supported?
   Best Regards,
   Art
I run RH 7.2 on two laptops and a desktop.  On all three machines, my
experience was identical with USB Zip250 drives: plug it in, a /zip250.0
directory is automagically created in the /mnt directory.  /etc/fstab is
automagically edited to include an appropriate line for the new drive. 
Absolutely fscking AMAZING!!!  No user intervention what-so-ever!!!  Just
go to a terminal of your choice, enter mount /mnt/zip250.0 and your
mounted an ready to go.  Amazing!! Mike

-- 
Many loads of beer were brought.  What disorder, whoring,
fighting, killing, and dreadful idolatry took place there.
Baltasar Rusow, Estonia, mid 16th Century



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Re: OT-vendors supporting Linux

2002-01-02 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Wed,  2 Jan 2002 11:00:25 -0600
Robert Hartung* [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hi,
   I am ready to purchase a new server for our office.  I know Dell
   'supports' Linux, but I would like to support a vendor that is really
   behind Linux with my groups $.  Would someone please provide a
   succinct list of three or four good vendors to check out?

Penguin Computing is one, and my personal favorite is ASL Inc.
www.aslab.com Mike

-- 
The great question... which I have not been able to answer... is, `What
does woman want?'
-- Sigmund Freud

_
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Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com



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Re: Problems getting RH 7.2 to boot properly

2002-01-02 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Mon, 31 Dec 2001 18:32:17 -0600
K Old [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

 Hello all,
 
 I have setup several RH machines and the latest one I've got has stumped
 me.  The stats of the machine are:
 
 Athlon 1 Ghz
 128 MB RAM
 40GB Maxtor HD
 Transcend Motherboard
 
 All equipment is brand new and has been exchanged a few times cause
 certain components weren't working right, but now everything seems ok.
 
 I am having all kinds of (what seems to be) memory leaks or something
 like that, during bootup.  I am attaching all sorts of logs for those
 that can help.
=
More than a MB worth??!!  Whew.  I thought one of my students was
sending me a PowerPoint presentation ;-) Mike

-- 
It is God's job to forgive bin Laden.
It is our job to set up the meeting.
--U.S. Marine Corp.



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Re: Moving oversized X window

2001-12-29 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Sat, 29 Dec 2001 12:23:24 +
Gary Stainburn [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

 Hi all,
 I'm running my monitor at it's max resolution - 1024x768, but
 fetchmailconf still shoots off the bottom of my screen.
 
 I seem to remember somewhere reading that you can grab a window and drag
 it about even if you can't see the grab bar (caption bar whatever you
 want to call it)
 
 Can anyone tell me how to do it please.
Try holding down the lt key while using the left mouse button to drag.
Mike

-- 
Alcohol is the anesthesia by which we endure the operation of life.
-- George Bernard Shaw



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Re: Announcing rhlug.org

2001-12-25 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Tue, 25 Dec 2001 07:12:30 -0500
Devon [EMAIL PROTECTED] scribbled in frustration:

 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1
 
 On Tuesday 25 December 2001 06:48 am, Bernhard Rosenkraenzer wrote:
  http://rhlug.bero.org/.
 
 Happy Holidays!
 Thanks, it looks interesting!
 
 Is it just me or is there no text on the account creation page? I see a 
 dropdown box for the timezone, and another to choose an icon. Other than
 that, lots of boxes to fill in, with no text description to indicate
 what values might belong in them. ;)
=
Good. ;-)  I thought it was just me because I use Opera browser.
I'll try again later...
Mike

-- 
Alcohol is the anesthesia by which we endure the operation of life.
-- George Bernard Shaw



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Re: I hate Gnome

2001-12-20 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Tue, 18 Dec 2001 12:01:35 -0800
Joe Brenner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


 As long as we're plugging light-weight window managers, I'm
 a fan of icewm.  
 
 It behaves enough like an MS product to make it easy on
 people who like that UI (which I do, oddly enough: I think
 the keyboard shortcuts on 3.x-era Windows may be the only
 thing that MS ever really got right... alt-tab switches
 windows, alt-F4 zaps a window, alt-space opens up a window
 menu pad, so alt-space n minimizes, and so on).
===
OK, I'll plug Blackbox :-)
What I like about it is how *dissimilar* to the windows interface it is. 
But very lightweight, fast, and efficient.  Been using it for a little
over a year now.  I like using some KDE apps and some Gnome apps and
Blackbox handles both without problem, and without the bloat of those two
environments. Mike
-- 
The great question... which I have not been able to answer... is, `What
does woman want?'
-- Sigmund Freud

_
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Re: dual boot install on new XP laptop

2001-12-17 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Sun, 16 Dec 2001 23:41:42 -0600
Bret Hughes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I just bought a sony laptop with the 900MHz duron and am going to set it
 up as dual boot at first.  The 15GB drive came partitioned in 2 chunks
 and I thought I simply place RH7.2 on what windows sees as the D:
 drive.  It looks like it is really a logical in an extended partition.
 
 Two real questions before I start.
 
 1) will grub or lilo simply boot XP as the other operating system just
 like win9X or has enough changed that I will need to do somehting else?
 
 2) can I install linux in the extended partition? I would probably
 create my typical seperate partitions : /, /boot, /var, /tmp, /usr,
 /home, swap.  These partition numbers would obviously start at hda5 and
 be way into the disk.  I have not done the dual boot thing in so long I
 thought I would ask the gurus before starting.
 
 3) (bonus question) when I started the install to see if I was going to
 have any immediate hardware issues before punting I noticed the laptop
 installation option.  I have never done one of the standard  config
 installs and probably won't this time but does anyone know what apps get
 installed with the laptop option?  Are there new laptop targeted apps
 since 6.2 I should install?
==
I recently installed RH 7.2 on a Sony Vaio PIII 900.  Same HD as yours
with similar config.  I just deleted the D: drive and had the installation
write there.  No problems and grub dual boots from the get-go!  I chose
the laptop installation, and since my guess is that our hardwar is quite
similar (if not identical, `cept the processor) you should have no
problem.  The installation even recognized the CDR/DVD and put scsi
support in the kernel it built. HTH,
Mike


-- 
It takes a minute to have a crush on someone,
an hour to like someone and a day to love someone
but it takes a lifetime to forget someone.
--Plato



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Re: Cheapbytes

2001-12-17 Thread Michael Scottaline

On 17 Dec 2001 17:16:57 -0500
Edward C. Bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


 David Has the policy changed?  I have a copy of Red Hat Linux 5.2
 around David here that was sold by MacMillan, with explicit support
 disclaimers David of course ...
 
 In those days, we had a relationship with Macmillan; as time went on we
 went our separate ways, but there was a period of time where they were
 selling a copy of Red Hat Linux, and providing support themselves...
==
Didn't MacMillan, shortly thereafter develop a simialr relationship with
Mandrake?  May still exist for all I know shrug Mike

-- 
It takes a minute to have a crush on someone,
an hour to like someone and a day to love someone
but it takes a lifetime to forget someone.
--Plato



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USB Zip drive on RH 7.2

2001-12-11 Thread Michael Scottaline

I have a Sony Vaio running RH 7.2.  The laptop has a CD-W/DVD and I
believe during installation this was detected and SCSI support was
included in the kernel.  I've added a USB external Zip drive that is
recognized on a hot plugin.  I edited /etc/fstab by adding the line
/dev/sda4   /mnt/zipautonoauto,user,kudzu 0 0
The disk does mount but when I shutdown, there seems to be a problem with
USB support, where it hangs for a few MINUTES before quickly posting an
error message (something about a new address being rejected) and then
shutting down normally.  Problem with my /fstab entry?  While I'm up and
running the device seems to work OK.  I'm able to copy files to the disk
(though it does appear a bit slow to respond).  It's only on e the
shutdown that I notice a difficulty.  BTW, the device will not work if
connected at boot-up.  It must be connected (or unplugged and
re-connected) following boot up to work.
Any advice or suggestions greatly appreciated.
TIA,
Mike

-- 
We Americans, we're a simple people... but piss us off, and we'll bomb 
your cities.
-- Robin Williams, _Good Morning Vietnam_



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Re: INHIBITS when entering on graphical login

2001-11-30 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Thu, 29 Nov 2001 20:00:30 +0100 (CET)
alexis Vasquez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I changed the disk where is linux to another exactly
 equal mainboard.  I booted on windows with no
 differences or problems but when I booted on linux it
 booted fine until the login. I can see the text login
 but then it switches to graphical and inhibits the
 entire machine. How can I stop booting to change to
 text login so I can run xconfigurator.  maybe the
 monitor. don't know.
===
Running LILO??  If so, at the prompt, type:  linux 3
That should boot you into console mode w/o X
In GRUB, I believe you have to hit e to edit the boot line.  I don't use
grub, but I believe after hitting e you'll be able to enter linux 3;
hopefully a GRUB user will correct me if I'm wrong.
HTH,
Mike

-- 
Common sense is the collection of prejudices acquired by age eighteen.
--  Albert Einstein




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Re: Shutting Down network connection

2001-11-30 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Fri, 30 Nov 2001 03:32:58 -0500 (EST)
Anthony E. Greene [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
 Hash: SHA1
 
 On Thu, 29 Nov 2001, Michael Scottaline wrote:
 
 On Thu, 29 Nov 2001 20:18:31 -0500 (EST)
 Dave Reed [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 snip
  They work fine for me on my 7.2 laptop as root. They're in /sbin
which
  may not be in your path:
  
  as root, try: /sbin/ifdown eth0
 
 Thanks, Dave.  I have tried as root (necessary on the mandrake box
also),
 but I didn't think of starting with /sbin.  I'll give that a try in the
 morning.
 
 When you switch to root use the dash to get root's environment,
including
 the path:
 
   su -
 
 Then /sbin and /usr/sbin will be in your path.
==
Thanks for that tip, Tony.
Mike
-- 
Common sense is the collection of prejudices acquired by age eighteen.
--  Albert Einstein




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Shutting Down network connection

2001-11-29 Thread Michael Scottaline

On my one mandrake laptop, I can disconnect from my network (to leave my
office) by gracefully disconnecting from the network with ifdown eth0
and then later, after reconnecting the cat5 cable, ifup eth0.  These
commands don't seem to exist in my RH 7.2 laptop.  Is there a way of
shutting down the network card, temporarily, and then restarting it,
(before unplugging the cable)?  I tried ifconfig eth0 down, but no luck
there either.
TIA,
Mike

-- 
You can't be a real country unless you have a beer and an airline - it
helps if you have some kind of a football team, or some nuclear weapons,
but at the very least you need a beer.
- Frank Zappa



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Re: Shutting Down network connection

2001-11-29 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Thu, 29 Nov 2001 20:18:31 -0500 (EST)
Dave Reed [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

snip
 They work fine for me on my 7.2 laptop as root. They're in /sbin which
 may not be in your path:
 
 as root, try: /sbin/ifdown eth0

Thanks, Dave.  I have tried as root (necessary on the mandrake box also),
but I didn't think of starting with /sbin.  I'll give that a try in the
morning.
Thanks for the quick response,
Mike
-- 
You can't be a real country unless you have a beer and an airline - it
helps if you have some kind of a football team, or some nuclear weapons,
but at the very least you need a beer.
- Frank Zappa



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Re: Shutting Down network connection

2001-11-29 Thread Michael Scottaline

On Thu, 29 Nov 2001 21:56:20 -0400
Chris Mason [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 /etc/init.d/network stop
===
Thanks, Chris.  I'll give that a try also!
Mike
-- 
Common sense is the collection of prejudices acquired by age eighteen.
--  Albert Einstein




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