Re: Internet connection using ethernet cable

2018-08-01 Thread Daniel Jitnah
Did you configure the Telstra modem correctly: ie username and password
to telstra account?Is the Telstra modem connecting to the internet?
D.On Thu, 2018-08-02 at 11:21 +1000, Geoffrey Combes wrote:
> I am running Linux Ubuntu 1604 LTS and connect
> with the Internet by wireless broadband. I have this week
> received a new Telstra modem Huawei -B618-1944. This has
> three
> sockets: one  USB and two LAN. A double-ended ethernet cable
> was
> provided (but not a USB cable). Ubuntu help advises that
> usually
> all one needs to do is connect the ethernet cable and Ubuntu
> will automatically connect (evident by the connection icon
> changing). IP addresses are supposed to be done by Ubuntu.
> Result: No connection to Ubuntu in my desktop PC. Previously
> I
> have provide connection information
> under the 'Mobile Broadband' editing window and I presume
> that I
> should continue to do so. As there is no connection I do not
> have cannot read the connection information of course.
> 
>   
> Your assistance in solving this problem is
> requested. Thank you, Geoffrey Combes
> 
> 
>   
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Re: [Linux-aus] Monash Computer Co-op

2012-01-13 Thread Daniel Jitnah

Ask them to contact me - I live close by and actually have been willing to 
contact them, but I could not get
a contact.  Most happy to help - I actually am an very old member of the Coop.

Cheers
Daniel





On Thu, 12 Jan 2012 17:55:56 +1000
Jared Norris jrnor...@gmail.com wrote:

 Good evening all,
 
 I happened across this email on the linux-aus mailing list and thought
 it would be a great opportunity for our team. If anyone is interested
 in trying to get a group of people together to support them lets
 discuss it on list. So Melbournites, anyone have a few spare hours? I
 think we could rustle up a box of CDs to donate to them to go with the
 support as well. Ideas?
 
 
 -- Forwarded message --
 From: Bianca Gibson bianca.rachel.gib...@gmail.com
 Date: 12 January 2012 11:24
 Subject: [Linux-aus] Monash Computer Co-op
 To: linux-...@lists.linux.org.au
 
 
 Hi,
 I'm in the Monash Computer Co-op, a group that provides refurbished
 computers to disadvantaged students. We will be installing GNU/Linux
 (not sure what distro yet) on the refurbished machines. We're looking
 for any expressions of interest of people that would like to help with
 training members of the co-op to train users with the software. I know
 it's hard to say when we don't have software specifics, we should be
 able to sort that out in February. It's expression of interest, no
 commitment.
 
 We are based at the Clayton campus in SE Melbourne, and meet during
 University hours on Fridays during semester, but for the training we
 should be able to organise another time.
 
  We are always looking for hardware donations of computers or parts
 that are no longer needed, and anything is appreciated.
 
 Thanks, Bianca
 
 
 
 ___
 linux-aus mailing list
 linux-...@lists.linux.org.au
 http://lists.linux.org.au/listinfo/linux-aus
 
 
 



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Re: Stand up for Linux. Stop Microsoft from attempting to kill ubuntu and other Linux Distros.

2011-09-26 Thread Daniel Jitnah
On Sun, 25 Sep 2011 17:52:17 +1000
Ian Chennell i...@chennell.com wrote:

 Isn't this possibly all a storm in a teacup, at this early stage...??
 
 I can see a perfectly legitimate corporate use case for supplying PCs locked 
 at BIOS level so they can't boot
 anything other than an SOE-approved and digitally signed OS image. This will 
 remove the ability for corporate
 PCs to be hijacked with a non-SOE OS, which I'm sure will have many CIOs 
 and SysAdmins breathing a little
 easier.

If there is such a demand, then it makes more (commercial) sense to have such 
boxes available as an option at a
premium price - so MS makes $ by charging premium, and those legimate 
coporate use case get what they want.
But does not a PC physically locked down, with BIOS Password and no other boot 
device than internal harddrive
accessible or USB boot disabled, achievee the same thing?   Also remember the 
emerging trend towards BYO
Computing, so there is a trend to less emphasis on locked down PCs, because 
there are other benefits to
allowing users more freedom in how they use their PC.  

Daniel.

 
 But I don't think this will be the type of box/config you'd have to get as 
 your home/personal PC. I imagine
 we'll just get a plain new PC, plus Windows 8 in a box, as a non-OEM option. 
 The box might come with W8
 preinstalled, but it won't have to be a signed and locked version. Then we'd 
 partition it up and set up
 Windows and Linux multiple-boot as per usual. Or just buy a box with no OS on 
 it at all, and Linux all the
 way. AFAIK, the option to REQUIRE signed OS images is just that, one possible 
 option in the system
 configuration...



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Re: saying hi

2011-07-25 Thread Daniel Jitnah
On Mon, 25 Jul 2011 13:57:19 +1000
Geoff geoff.war...@optusnet.com.au wrote:

 Hi there, I am saying hi to all you Ubuntu Aussies out there. I am new 
 to Linux/Ubuntu. Like many I just got sick of everything Microsoft. I 
 had my computer shop put Ubuntu on my computer and have been slowly 
 learning and exploring this new world ever since . So far I must say 
 that I am a born again convert ha ha I love it. Every time I think of a 
 piece of software that I could use like a system tool I go to the Ubuntu 
 software centre and usually there one is waiting for me. Anyway I just 
 wanted to say hi and touch base. Regards,
 Geoff.
 

Great!! .. Your next mission if you choose to take it:  Convert one or more of 
your friends!! :) 

Cheers
Daniel






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Re: installing ubuntu on Acer veriton 2800

2011-06-26 Thread Daniel Jitnah
On Sat, 25 Jun 2011 22:19:12 +1000
Larry North lawrenceno...@optusnet.com.au wrote:

 On 06/25/2011 10:00 PM, ubuntu-au-requ...@lists.ubuntu.com wrote:

  --
 
 
 Hi
 I have an 11 year old compaq Armarda E500 with 256 RAM (which i got for 
 $A30 on ebay) and 40 GB HDD. It has a single usb (ver1???) and a really 
 good screen.

I have one of these with 512 ram running my mail server and proxy server for 
about 5 yrs almost non-stop
except for odd reboot after kernel upgrade and upgrade from dapper (6.06) to 
10.04 and a new harddrive
recently. It did have 256 ram initially - I added an additional 256 mb 
sometimes last year, when I
upgraded to 10.04.  With 256 and 10.04 it was swapping a fair bit.  But 512 is 
fine.

I throttled down the CPU to keep it cooler and use less power.  the hinge on he 
screen cracked - so it can't be
used as laptop - other than that - i think its indestructible.

Daniel
 
 This was running Ubuntu 10.04 until today...it worked but was fairly 
 lethargic.
 I downloaded the 32 bit peppermint 2 iso and burned it to a CD  (on 
 another machine) and have just installed it. Works great, much more 
 responsive and it recognises both my netgear wg111 wireless nic and my 
 new wireless printer just like U 10.04.
 
 Hope this helps..Pmint is based on U10.04 but it is tweaked for a very 
 lightweight system a la jolicloud.
 
 Regards
 
 Larry North
 
 



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Re: 11.04

2011-04-08 Thread Daniel Jitnah
Hello

I installed 11.04 about a week ago.  I tend to share a lot of Chris Robinsons 
experience and opinion.

In my long years of using GUI's I have to say I am find Unity the less 
intuitive to adjust to. Have tried all
the Windows flavors (except Win 7), Apple/Mac, OS/2, several Linux desktops 
(KDE, Gnome, Xfce, Icewvm, lxed,
and several lightweight ones) but Unity is the one that beats me!! 1. Not very 
configurable, or if it is, it is
not intuitively/obviously so.  I still have not worked out how to configure out 
the Launcher panel (add or
remove stuff) and if it takes too long to figure out, its bad.  I would also 
like it to hide away, or be
smaller.

But I can see why other users like it, if they like the launcher paradigm.  
Perhaps when it is more
configurable, I might start to convert to it.

I am back to using 11.04 with Gnome and I think it is great.  Yes I think there 
will be a lot of disatisfied
users.  But they will always be able to go back to Gnome.  But 11.10 will be 
the issue when Gnome will not be
availale. 

May be more users will then try Kubuntu?  

Cheers
Daniel.

(BTW: My first post here).



Daniel Jitnah
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