Looks like controller failure or a broken pin/wire in the cable (more
likely).
On 09.06.2011 at 20:14 lee wrote:
>surreal writes:
>
>>>From today morning i am getting strange kind of system messages on
>starting the computer..
>>
>> I typed dmesg and found these messages
>>
>> [Â 304.694936] at
Alan Wind wrote:
I have not used that model, but had no problems accessing older ones and
their DSLRs as USB storage devices. It may take a configuration change.
Great, thanks, that was it. But - it's already going to be Canon A550,
especially as it has raw format support unlocked via a cust
>On Tue December 25 2007, Pets Lovers wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> I am Veronica from UK, I am here to sell some puppies to you
>at a
>> very cheap price for your Christmas present; they are cute, loving and
>> adorable. They are 8 weeks old and go along with kids. You will definitely
>> love t
Feather Linux is a slim version of Knoppix.
It can boot off a USB drive with a little preparation.
http://featherlinux.berlios.de/download.htm
Not far from here, by a white sun, behind a green star, lived the
Steelypips, illustrious, indust
There's a Live CD based on Mandriva which has Virtualbox built-in. RAM
requirements are bound to be very hefty, but 1 GB should be enough.
http://mcnlive.org ("Virtual City" build).
On 07.08.2007 at 2:22 Mike McCarty wrote:
>Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
>> Mike McCarty wrote:
>>
>>> I recently develo
You might try to look at a better CPU like K6-II/450, K6-III or somesuch.
Second-hand dump stores might have the processors in stock, if not solo,
then probably even with a motherboard.
Socket 7 motherboards used to have L2 cache on themselves (unlike P-IIs
which had everything - L1 cache, L2 cach
Well, CPUInfo has the answer: cache size of 256K for the P-II, and only 64
for K6. Also, the P-II had high-speed on-die cache, whereas the K6 had its
cache memory separated on the motherboard (might be different for notebook
versions though). That, and possibly kernel/code optimisation for the P-II
Thanks, that'll be very useful.
On 15.07.2007 at 16:56 Frank Hempel wrote:
>in case your webserver is an apache have you already checked out
>mod_evasive (http://www.zdziarski.com/projects/mod_evasive/). Haven't
>tried it myself, but on their page they write: "mod_evasive is an
>evasive maneuv
On 15.07.2007 at 13:59 koffiejunkie wrote:
>Aenn Seidhe Priest wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> a webserver is under attack.
>>
>> What's required is some kind of filtering software and a firewall that
>> could do the following:
>>
>> pass only
Hello,
a webserver is under attack.
What's required is some kind of filtering software and a firewall that
could do the following:
pass only valid HTTP GET requests and block all other HTTP methods (PUT,
OPTIONS, CONNECT, etc.), possibly validate HTTP GET requests by matching to
local paths;
opt
Here's a document describing the caveats of a Windows-to-Virtualbox
migration:
http://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Migrate_Windows
Not far from here, by a white sun, behind a green star, lived the
Steelypips, illustrious, industrious, and they h
Alternately, there's an Open Source version of Virtualbox, a virtualisation
machine which runs much smoother than QEmu, http://www.virtualbox.org
It does tend to eat serious amounts of memory, but for a box with 512 MBs
(256 MBs allocated to the virtual machine, plus handling and VRAM) it
shouldn'
Direct links to what the buttons lead to might be out there in the
source...
On 09.07.2007 at 11:51 Octavio Alvarez wrote:
>On Sun, 08 Jul 2007 05:33:46 -0700, Hugo Vanwoerkom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>wrote:
>
>> Tried to register at this site:
>>
>http://www.trabajaen.gob.mx/servlet/CheckSecurity/
http://[server ip] in a browser.
A piece of advice is to apt-get Midnight Commander (mc) and an SSH server,
then the server would be administrable remotely via SSH with a decent
text-mode filemanager that can run over SSH without any trouble. Midnight
Commander is an essential utility.
Most confi
On 30.06.2007 at 18:43 Elimar Riesebieter wrote:
>On Sat, 30 Jun 2007 the mental interface of
>Benjamí Villoslada told:
>
>[...]
>> FAT: Unrecognized mount option "flush" or missing value
>> ---
>>
>> Then I manually mount sdd1 with pmount, and work fin
Hello,
NTFS-3G is not listed in Aptitude for 4.0.
Its dependencies include LibC6 >=2.5, which isn't available for 4.0 through
Aptitude either (installed version was 2.3.9?). Manual install by dpkg
failed.
Now, just how exactly could NTFS-3G (and FUSE) be installed safely and
without breaking any
It's an EIDE drive.
On 24.06.2007 at 18:41 Mathias Chauvin wrote:
>Hello,
>
>What is your hardware? The GRUB installation may failed due to SATA
>settings. You may use the console (CTRL-ALT-F2) to debug the GRUB
>installation...
>
>--
> work hard, die young
> IT Stuff on http://blog.m
Hello, last net installer image (Debian 4.0 r0 i3) failed to install GRUB
on a large 280-GB drive (Seagate ST3300831A).
BIOS MBR protection is off.
Any suggestions?
Not far from here, by a white sun, behind a green star, lived the
Steelypip
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