On Tue, 18 Sep 2001, larry a price wrote:
> This provides many benefits that would be completely absent in a more
> normal setting, the primary one being the exercise,
Exercise causes reactive oxygen species (ROS) to be created, potentially
shortening lifespan:
J Physiol Biochem 2001 Mar;57(1):
I've got the same MB with a CT5880 on it. I compiled the es1371 +
ac97_codec in the kernel and it works just fine. Is this the same
thing as you're using?
> On 20010918.2211, mro said ...
>
> KRUD up to date? Hardly. Personal opinion here. Yes I do run RedHat but if
> you want bleeding edge I
Keep in mind, though, KRUD's focus is to improve the STOCK RedHat distro.
Since RedHat is the 'standard', this is meant to be as close to RedHat plus
the errata/bugfixes that most people would have to manually track down and
install.
For those who need and want this, it's a nice setup.
- Or
KRUD up to date? Hardly. Personal opinion here. Yes I do run RedHat but if
you want bleeding edge I think Mandrake does it better in a single shot.
Their beta picked up my GeForce3 and CT5880 sound when RedHat's beta didn't.
Suffice it to say that's what's currently on the blue box and more stab
>
> What is KRUD?
http://www.tummy.com/krud/
KRUD updated monthly, available by subscription
Are you tired of tracking all of the errata and package updates for your Red
Hat Linux installation? KRUD is the answer. Updated every month, and
delivered to you on CD, KRUD is the easiest way to keep
I've not discovered QSeeMe yet but I have found a bunch of stuff on the H232
protocol (Netmeeting type stuff) like OhPhone that I've never had any luck
getting started. Of course my webcam is dead but my X10 works wonderfully
with a little program called GSPY. I am evil psycho roommate from hel
anyone use QSeeMe? Anyone have any idea now to install it? I found a
.tar.gz a www.pangea.org/~mavilar/qseeme/qseeme.html but the binary in the
tarball is like busted or something and won't exicute. Whats the deal? I
can't find any documentation on it and no one seams to have any kind of
mirro
On Tue, Sep 18, 2001 at 05:57:49PM -0700, Jacob Meuser wrote:
> anyway. There's some good software out there; you can put a box on the
> UPS and have that machine run a daemon with clients on the other
> machines to shut down the whole network,
I guess it's not that complicated. From upds.conf
On Tuesday 18 September 2001 17:49, you wrote:
> You'd think I remember that I bounce if I send it from the wrong
> account but I do it over and over
>
> Subject: Guest speaker for EUGLUG
>
> > We might have a guest speaker... that would be cool.
> >
> > I'm thinking a talk on Pyth
I'll second that, it would be a good thing to have more python programmers
around.
html sigsexy is good
linux is goodqed: linux is sexy
http://www.efn.org/~laprice";>laprice at efn dot org
On Tue, 18 Sep 2001, Jacob Meuser wrote:
> On Tue, Sep 18, 2001 at 05:49:17PM -0700, Seth Cohn wrote:
> >
On Tue, Sep 18, 2001 at 05:49:17PM -0700, Seth Cohn wrote:
> > We might have a guest speaker... that would be cool.
> >
> > I'm thinking a talk on Python would be GREAT it's far more than Linux
> > oriented, since it runs under Windows, BSD, etc etc... Qmail is good, but
> > Python is much
On Tue, Sep 18, 2001 at 05:31:50PM -0700, Seth Cohn wrote:
> Can anyone help with this?
>
> Shipping would make the difference between 100 disks and more...
>
> Seth
Does it have to be UPS? I have a FedEx account. Get a weight and box
size estimate, as well as the originating ZIP and I'll se
You'd think I remember that I bounce if I send it from the wrong account
but I do it over and over
Subject: Guest speaker for EUGLUG
> We might have a guest speaker... that would be cool.
>
> I'm thinking a talk on Python would be GREAT it's far more than Linux
> oriented, s
>
> How do you shutdown a computer after the power goes out if the monitor isn't
> pluged into the UPS?
>
Plug a surge protector/power strip into the UPS? My APC /yells/ when
the power gets flaky, and since I sleep in the same room, a couple
minutes is plenty time. They're not doing anything
Can anyone help with this?
Shipping would make the difference between 100 disks and more...
Seth
> - Original Message -
> From: Nathan Samson @suse.com
>
>
> > Would you be willing, because 300 is a lot to send out on our budget, to
> > provide us with your UPS account number if you ev
Well, WindRiver seems to be the place that is sort of the "home" of
FreeBSD now since they purchased BSDi's software business...
Tim
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
> Seth Cohn
> Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2001 12:00 PM
> To: [EMAIL
APC had a unit model name something 500 for about $150 that their powerchute
software for linux was available.
Jim K
- Original Message -
From: "Jim Darrough" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2001 10:27 AM
Subject: [EUG-LUG:2857] Re: UPS recommendati
I got one of these in my inbox today, on a unix system it looks like
garbage, under windows it opens a web page to download something as well
as passing on a file called "readme.exe"
more info can be found at:
http:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
apparently it's called "nimda" Who names these things.
Also ju
Well, I finally found time/energy to send off a
few dozen requests for items for the Demo Day(s).
Super Kudos to TurboLinux who responded within
minutes to the request with a Yes and is sending
much goodness.
I need more places (and quickly) to ask...
the following is the list I had:
Andover.net
> Hey Bob. Of course you run a little piece of
> software that does it for you
> when the battery voltage gets too low. Is there
> one for Linux for APC yet I
> wonder?
There are number of different software packages.
Depends on what brand, what model, etc etc.
You can be sure that most UPSes
LOL!!!
can you hook a white-boy up?
-Original Message-
From: larry a price [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, September 18, 2001 11:36 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [EUG-LUG:2860] Re: UPS recommendations
Get an exercycles with an attached generator/flywheel. Power down. No
p
Get an exercycles with an attached generator/flywheel. Power down. No
problemo, just hop on the bike and a few minutes later you are ready to
compute (on your laptop or ultra-low-power device)
This provides many benefits that would be completely absent in a more
normal setting, the primary one be
Bob Crandell wrote:
> How do you shutdown a computer after the power goes out if the monitor isn't
> pluged into the UPS?
Ssh in from a laptop or the machine with the LCD, of course.
(I didn't state, but I assumed, that all network hubs and
switches will be on UPS.)
Thanks, everybody, for all
Ok, Bob here's my recommendation.
Get an APC UPS with smart sensing. Get three times the wattage you want to
protect. Include the monitor. This means that if you have a computer with a
300 watt power supply, you need a 1KW UPS, or even 1.2KW. If brownouts and
power sag is your problem,
At 07:22 AM 9/18/2001 -0700, you wrote:
>APC and Belkin are good choices. I use them both. All Belkins have line
>conditioning built in. Belkins go for between $100 - $200 depending on the
>battery size. The electronics are the same in all the ones I've looked at.
>I've heard there is softwar
Cottage Grove has frequent power outages. Years ago, we unplugged every
pc/fax/copier/etc when a storm was coming. Drastic measures!
A typical outage in Cottage Grove lasts less than a second, and according to
the guy in charge of the Pacific Power office here, such outages are
usually caused
Drop to a terminal and blindly but accurately login and power down. Easy as
cake. :-)
>
> How do you shutdown a computer after the power goes out if the monitor
> isn't pluged into the UPS?
>
_
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com addre
I have a new install of FrontPage Extensions 2002 (from rtr.com) on Linux. It appears
that all went well with the install but I can't author anything. When I try to
"Publish Web" with FP 2002, I get a username and passwor
d box repeatedly. I'm using the admin username and pwd that I typed in whe
APC and Belkin are good choices. I use them both. All Belkins have line
conditioning built in. Belkins go for between $100 - $200 depending on the
battery size. The electronics are the same in all the ones I've looked at.
I've heard there is software to control the computer but I haven't f
>We get way too many power outages out here in the boonies. Any
>suggestions for a UPS or place to buy same.
It all depends on what you are after. Figure out the exact power
requirements and length of time you would like to figure out how big a UPS
to get. I don't remember the formula off hand
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