ipchains is in 2.2.x and 2.4.x
iptables is in 2.4.x
you can use either or in 2.4.x because they are all modules.
Rob Hudson wrote:
For a linux firewall with the above, which kernel is required? I
think I read that 2.2.x kernels still use ipfwadmin.
The Firewalling HOWTO seems a little
Omigod... what a strange day here on the list... BASH scripts, philosophy, and
much more as the day progresses.
Dennis J. Eberl wrote:
I've forgotten which open source BSD it is, but didn't a guy named vanrat
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
iptables
iptables
iptables
Rob Hudson wrote:
For just a fresh install of a box, using it as a basic firewall and
gateway for a Cable/DSL line, what would be recommended?
I'm coming from a FreeBSD ipfw firewall background, so I'm trying to
test the Linux firewall waters.
--
I do what the
Don't look in his eyes, Tim, he can smell your fear. Avoid eye
contact!!
Tim Howe wrote:
Huh?
justified) was. he will cringe years from now. and, golly,
you know a lot.
what a display. et tu cetera?
/runtrant
To me, Tim, you are just OK, but, remember, bwinky wuvs u.
Dennis
um.. yep
Tim Howe wrote:
Who can, Dennis or 'Bwinky'?
Tim
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
XFree86 --configure
Tim Howe wrote:
What was that command for automatically generating a XF86Config file again?
Tim
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
No, it's like this:
S+ Seth is cool, he fixed my Tivo
S++ I am enjoying the bliss that is Seth
S+++ I have a shrine to Seth in my house, and I masturbate nightly to
his picture
S- um, the fuzzy look went out with Chuck Taylor tennis shoes
S-- I have no sense of humor
S--- I turned Seth down
Well, there probably more of them out there than you think. I hear he's got a groupie
in every port.
D. Cooper Stevenson wrote:
I mean, like what if you were a S+++ but didn't want to go public with it?
Could'nt that be a potentialy hot issue?
-Cooper
--
I do what the voices on my
I sthis any day or just on Thursday? Enquiring minds want to know
--Mike
Tim Howe wrote:
I'm just curious if anybody else plans to come by EFN this week and help
with the Linux Lab, throw their two cents worth in, or keep the others
there entertained. Larry started a Wiki page (correct
Haha... maybe a good idea. How about a [EMAIL PROTECTED]?? We'll
ask Seth. You know there is an alt.fan.sethcohn newsgroup?
--Mike
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
maybe we can move this to the [EMAIL PROTECTED] list please?
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
Um... group hug time? Everybody meet at my house, and we'll have a bonfire
and sing kumbaya. ;^)
Just remember, everyone, we're all on the same team here... and we almost
(holy wars aside *couch* vi/emacs BSD/Linux java/c..) share the same
philosophy when it comes to one thing: computing.
Well I've got the blackberry wine... tee-hee
Tim Howe wrote:
I can make s'mores...badly..
Tim
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
haha... OK, you made me laugh. Anybody for something Linux-related?? Kernel
2.4.8 is out... go compile or something.
Dennis J. Eberl wrote:
SEE BELOWW . . .
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
Basically the floppies get the system up and running, let you ftp a 14-MB chunk of
programs that's the base system, install that, run lilo, and reboot into the new
system, where you can apt-get whatever you want.
Christopher Maujean wrote:
can I do apt-get or something to install it once I'm
Talk to Seth... he'll set up a list for you if you want, all you have to do
is get the people to join it.
Christopher Maujean wrote:
I too am one, I have a compaq 133 laptop with a busted keyboard and other
problems, that I would like to use as the start of a wearable.
On Mon, Aug 06, 2001
Haha... I can vouch for this.
D. Cooper Stevenson wrote:
If you're leaning tword the GUI, then I am prepared to give an effective
demonstration of my wife's machine; An Athlon 1.0 GHz machine running Gnome/Ximian
and Nautilus. I have AbiWord and GNUCash to round out the picture.
Believe
I might be up for it, but I'm leaving for 2 weeks starting Friday.
Patrick R. Wade wrote:
Our Program Director at OPN/efn is looking for volunteers to teach intro
to linux for non-geeks; is anyone interested in spreading the good word?
My own schedule is a little too full to do it right
OK... now we're talking my lingo...lol
Really, postgres and mysql are the big open-source databases.
Mysql: fast as hell, no transaction support (current version yes), no
rollbacks (restore from a log of transactions), perfect for small databases
and for backing a web site.
Postgress: larger
http://www.onzin.com/fun/new/m/mp3communism.jpg
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
Wow, cool, thank you for this.
--Mike
Dexter Graphic wrote:
Linux forklifts in the data warehouse
http://news.excite.com/news/zd/010606/09/linux-forklifts-in
by Evan Leibovitch, Linux
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
Yeah, yeah, we used to do the same shit to the Russians (Reforger) and
the Koreans (Team Spirit).
And besides, 10,000 guys is hardly an invasion force... it's only a
division's worth. Our major exercises were using corps and higher.
Dexter Graphic wrote:
China Says War Games Are Routine
Precisely.
Jim Darrough wrote:
And those were the ones you knew about...
Smile...
Jim
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
Translation by me... hehe...
Jim Darrough wrote:
Captain: Is the new fire control Windows OS installed yet Comrade?
Nashi novi operativnaya sistema za kontrol ogna 'Okna' zainstalerobal uzhe?
Seaman: Almost Sir. We just need to finish filling out the
registration card.
Pochti,
I did what it said... but I can't find the start button. Am I doing something wrong?
*cough* user permissions *cough*
Bob Crandell wrote:
This message brought a polite smile and then it was filed. We are starting to get
calls from people who actually did what it says. I believe this is
You are correct.
Rob Hudson wrote:
Posted.
I'm assuming we won't have a usually 3rd saturday of the month meeting
then?
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
Nope... they just work at the mac level to get you on a hardware level. All
security and anything else is left up to the machine that's connected to it.
It's like a cisco 67X set to bridging mode.
Jamie wrote:
cable modems are also firewalls correct? your ip address (public) will be on
the
There is nothing to make the internal intel DSL modems work...
Short answer: get an external cisco 67X and you'll be happier with it.
Gert Coetzee wrote:
I signed up a few months ago with qwest dsl and have
problems with the dsl modem. I can't find linux
drivers for the intel pro/dsl 2100
You got a server that did not have the proper DirectoryIndex (ie,
index.html/phtml/shtml) and the server gave you the dynamically created
directory. Most likely, it was a server that they added to the farm but
wasn't configured correctly yet.
Ben Barrett wrote:
7pm 5/22: I fail to search the
*cough* perl monks www.perlmonks.org welcome to the monastery*cough*
Justin Bengtson wrote:
Cory, the next thing you need to write is a book called the Tao te Linux.
or maybe I Linux, The Book of Changelogs
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
I'm partial to the ximian...
--Mike
Rob Hudson wrote:
Now that I've got woody installed, what would you guys recommend
installing if I want gnome? Ximian gnome or the gnome in woody?
Thanks,
Rob
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
Hi everyone.
I ended up at The Computer Store, a complete Mac house, yesterday with
my accomplice Darren.
They had several boxen running OSX (which they pronounce O S ten and
we all call O S eks).
Well, one of them was running Tuxracer, so I gave that a spin.
Then I found a terminal program
Sounds good to me.
Rob Hudson wrote:
On 20010515.1333, Michael Smith said ...
They had several boxen running OSX (which they pronounce O S ten and
we all call O S eks).
I thought it was pronounced 'Oh Seks' =P
-Rob
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
It's great, Rob the package you want is xserver-xfree86. There is
usually a configure script on setup. Make sure that /etc/X11/X is a
symlink to XFree86
--Mike, the purveyor of all things Debian.
Rob Hudson wrote:
Anyone tried the debs for X4? I think branden [1] has some of X4.0.3,
The procedure is simple--just show up with the box and the monitor and find
some desk space, then beg people to help ;) We installed the nvidia drivers
a few weeks ago, so it might still be fresh for some of us.
--Mike
Justin Bengtson wrote:
what's the procedure (if there is one) for
Here, do a one-liner php script. in a web page, if you have php installed.
?php echo exec( ftpwho); ?
--Mike
Dave Wyatt wrote:
Is there a command or utlity that can give similar results from a web server
(Apache) that ftpwho or ftpcount does? I would like to know how many people are on at
, not the ftp site. I was
using ftpcount as an example. Too bad there isn't a httpcount
Dave
On Fri, 04 May 2001, Michael Smith wrote:
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
I'll help you do debian just call me, eh?
--Mike
688-9725
915-3283
Bob Miller wrote:
Okay, it's decided. I'm going to colo a box at Willamette.NET.
(Assuming Dave gets back to me...)
I'm going to be in Eugene this weekend, and I'll bring a PC with me.
Would any experienced person like
haha... Bob must have spent the last week here in Eugene the images
are still fresh in his head.
--Mike
Bob Miller wrote:
We ought to get shirts printed like the bicyclists' shirts that say,
One Less Car:
One Less Windows Box.
--
I do what the voices on my
Change the time between fsck-ings with "tune2fs -c N1 -C N2" where N1 (use 1) is the
number of boots between fscks, and N2 (use 100) is the current number of boots I
think then you're in business.
--Mike
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Can anyone tell me an easy way to fsck my root? Conditions:
larry a price wrote:
At least now we can think about how to get Sat. Market visitors interested
in Linux ...:-) (gotta look at the bright side)
Um... stand around Saturday Market with a sign that says "Linux: the
grass-roots hippie-loving do-it-yourself operating-system movement. Come
Sounds like a good title, huh? Then at the 30-year reunion, we can have "3 more
days of Pease, love, and Linux"
larry a price wrote:
On Thu, 19 Apr 2001, Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Peace, Love, Linux, remember??
--
I do what the voices on my console
tell me to do.
OK, guys, I know this is a little odd... but I have started adding the
discordant date to some web pages (hehe... our internal administrative
pages--nothing the outside world sees.). php is way cool.
Here's the simple one-liner...in php, of course.
echo "font color='red' size='+1'", exec(
Anything that's server-side scripting can do it... it's just running the
ddate command locally on the server and printing the result.
So.. there should be one for python, perl,
$your_favorite_web_scripting_language
--Mike
kg7fu wrote:
Is cool, but is there an equivalent in html or js,
hehe... I've got the boxed sets of Myth 2 and Heavy Gear 2 for linux... anybody have a
gl-compliant killer graphics card who wants to play a little?? Also, when it comes to
games, has anybody played freeciv in X with gtk?? It just rocks. And, flightgear
looks pretty cool, I'm installing it
This is all what the linuxcare CD is for... so you don't have to swap
drives/partitions on a running system.
hehe... I've done it too.
--Mike
Rob Hudson wrote:
On 20010406.0935, Bob Miller said ...
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Here's a lesson I learned:
Don't remove /lib from your
OK... anybody got a good rundown on UCITA and what it means?? If so,
please post it, eh?
--Mike
Andy Fraser wrote:
Damon Elder, an aid to Eugene rep Barnhardt, tells me that on
Wednesday April 18th at 3:30 in room 357 of the Capitol, public
comment/testimony will be invited on a bill to
Um... this is a little odd for me... but
My wife would like to invite your spouses/"Linux Widows" to our house
next Thursday (12 April) for a housewarming/drink blackberry
wine/pampered chef/meet midwifery students/get squirrelly/whatever party
at our house.
Our address is 366 Sunnyside
I've got the following in my sources.list, and it gets the 1.4stuff:
deb http://spidermonkey.helixcode.com/distributions/debian unstable main
This should work, too:
deb http://spidermonkey.ximian.com/distributions/debian unstable main
Rob Hudson wrote:
Hi debian users,
I haven't received
I used this to help me set up my 2 burners at work... HTH...
http://www.ssc.com/mirrors/LDP/HOWTO/CD-Writing-HOWTO-2.html
--Mike
Ben Barrett wrote:
I'm passing a message in lilo.conf in the line:
append="opti hdc=ide-scsi"
and then the boot messages report
hdc: driver not
This just in:
99.99% of High School that can read perl have no life. They are picked on
by the other students and called names like "geek boy" and "monitor-head".
They have skin that is pastey from never seeing the sun. They can't pick
up girls if they even try. President Bush has set aside $2
--
Organizing Linux users is like herding cats,
only harder.
Title: SAO - March Tech Brew Pub!
Attention all Technology Business Professionals--
The Tech Brew Pub is Back!
TUESDAY, March 20th
The Lane County Chapter of the Software Association of Oregon announces the monthly Tech
Some links of mine:
snort http://www.snort.org they also have a port search which will tell you what port
is known to have exploits.
ipchains how-to http://linuxdocs.org/HOWTOs/IPCHAINS-HOWTO.html this sometimes gets a
little heady for me, but check it out.
The Abacus Project (ippl, logcheck,
Cool... thanks, Larry.
If anybody has any questions... just ask, eh? [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--Mike
larry a price wrote:
Mike Smith's excellent guide to Linux network security
"Security is always a calculated risk, it's a matter of minimizing that risk."
--
Organizing Linux users is like
Um... haha... you know it's bad when I think it's a bit over the edge...
"Patrick R. Wade" wrote:
I've been struck by that as well; is this Open Source or Open Binary? But
to some extent it's more a matter of packaging than anything else. An
interesting experiment might be an installer -
Hi all
Forwarding this for somebody... a job posting in Sweethome. You can
check them out at www.whiteselectronics.com
Thanks, and have a beautiful day everyone.
--Mike
Network Administrator
Sweet Home, Oregon firm seeking individual with computer networking
skills.
Applicant must have
larry a price wrote:
a. who whored out their mailing list?
I got one about 2 weeks ago... you don't by chance get the Linux Jounal do
you? I think they might be the culprits... bu tthen again, I'm on alot of
funky lists.
b. now that linux is entering the marketing stream(or mainstream)
Naw... there's an apache ssl module that will do nicely... just find it and install
it... that way, it loads the module when it needs it... then, just tweak your virtual
hosts in httpd.conf to do it all.
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
I have apache up and running, but I wan't both http and https
Holy shit... I've been sidetracked completely... I don't have anything lined
up.
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Is there a meeting tomorrow, the third saturday? Anyone know what's going
on?
Cory
--
Organizing Linux users is like herding cats,
only harder.
h... is this directed at me, by chance?? lol...
Timothy Bolz wrote:
We have been missing some people who show up pretty regular. I know it's
winter and some of you are pretty busy with school or work. I'd like to talk
about planning this. So If you come lets talk about getting this
If you have the bandwidth, install the minimum potato stuff, then switch
to "unstable". I'll give you my sources list if you're into it.
Bob Miller wrote:
Questions for all you Debianista.
Which release should I install? Potato is old, and Woody is a moving
target, and
(using apt-get) out for add-ons.
It's more preferable than downloading a whole iso.
I have one iso that I use around the office... but it just speeds up the
install time when you're doing 3 boxes at a time.
Bob Miller wrote:
Michael Smith wrote:
If you have the bandwidth, install the minimum
I could be... depends on the price...
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Anyone interested in a system?
3-yr old Dell System
Pentium II - 450
256 MB Ram
12 GB HD Maxtor 91360D8
DVD/CD - toshiba sd-m1202 (with decoder) ATAPI
US Robotics 56K Internal modem
STB nVidia ZX 8mb video card
Turtle Beach
hi... please respond directly to Joel at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
Organizing Linux users is like herding cats,
only harder.
1/15/2001
Greetings Mike,
Would you please direct the following to the help line? Thank you.
Scene: -- first install, Mandrake v. 7.2
-- floppy drive doesn't
Mr Smith, you are funny. Who are you??
Mike Smith wrote:
Or you could always FDSIK and Format C: and install Windows ME!!!
LOL
--
Organizing Linux users is like herding cats,
only harder.
That's what I do--just reject all packets from the suspect box. That way, I don't
have to worry about it too much. There's also the capability to run an external
script. The Debian version of portsentry
has a big disclaimer about how this is not recommended, since it is destructive. and
just
That's a good idea. OPN/EFN does something like that now, right? waits for Pat
Wade to answer
Ralph Zeller wrote:
It might be a fun and visible way to promote Linux by co-sponsoring an
event like this sometime.
--
Organizing Linux users is like herding cats,
only harder.
I let Seth download an iso yesterday on my box with prozilla, and it
tanked my bandwidth. I was trying to do something else
bandwidth-intensive on another box, so I pulled the ethernet cable on my
box chuckles at Seth here. When I reconnected it, and it just kept
right on chugging. I guess
Netbios is evil...
It's the #1 most hacked port.
It does smb filesharing and stuff like that. However, #137 is the
nameservice, so most likely these boxes are just trying to figure out your
"windows name". If it's followed up immediately by a hit on port 139 or
139, then you've got a problem.
Hi all--
Debian has changed over the last week or so.
Potato is now "stable"
Woody is "testing"
sid is now "unstable"
What that means is that you might want to chaeck out your /etc/apt/sources.list and
see if you're pulling packages from the right section.
Also, some of the packages you
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok what are peoples ideas about how to secure a linux box out there. Is
saint/satan the best, if so why? Maybe a security demo on that kind of
thing... We could break this down into two topics security schemes and
programs?
Well, OK, here's what I do (but not
For debian, it's in the netdiag package, which includes trafshow, which is fairly
close to netwatch, but even more simple, and strobe, which is close to nmap but
shows a little bit more explanation of what the port is used for.
Other programs included-
tcpspray--measures throughput on a
Hi all--
I downloaded xmovie and bcast2000 in the rpm form and converted them to .deb's. They
seem to work fine. If anyone wants a copy, let me know and we'll talk about burning
it all on a cd or something.
I guess I could make a cd with both the .rpm's and .deb's on it, since that would be
This is sick and perverted I can't wait to see it in action.
Is Seth going to ITP aatv soon? While you're at it, please do
bcast2000, will ya?
Seth Cohn wrote:
http://n00n.free.fr/aatv/ - Ascii tv tuner -
Tim, you gotta try this out!!!
http://web.utanet.at/nkehrer/
Java nintendo
There's a daemon called inetd, or the "superserver" that sits and listens to
calls on different ports. What happenned was that somebody tried to connect
to your box using ftp, and inetd started the ftp daemon. Usually (but
definately not always), services started by inetd have a "in." in front
y
optimize their hard drives??
Seth Cohn wrote:
On Wed, 20 Dec 2000, Michael Smith wrote:
A quick way to
check what you have running is imap. It's what I do to see if I missed
anything.
nmap, not imap
nmap = network scanner
imap = mail server
Seth
--
It's a shame that a family can be
Sure, that's the "magic of open source software"--any sick joe like me can turn
an imap client into a port scanner. All it takes is the source and some love.
Sure, people detect that there's an incoming message, but if you do it right,
they just think that it's a misconfigured mail client.
Uh, this might be old news to most of you, but I just found out that you
can lock a virtual console with the program "vlock". It disables the
CTRL-ALT-Fx combinations for the other VC's and only the user or root
can unlock the VC. Good stuff if you need that ability.
Just thought I'ld share.
Hi all--
I've been using the openrock.net mirror for all things debian, but I
have found another one just as fast--kernel.org. I can get about 170K/s
throughput, so that means a CD-iso image takes only 1 hour to download.
Use the following lines in /etc/apt/sources.list, assuming of course
Try this one:
deb ftp://ftp.helixcode.com/helix/evolution/distributions/Debian/ ./
Rob Hudson wrote:
I was wanting to try out the latest Evolution 0.8
(http://linuxtoday.com/news_story.php3?ltsn=2000-12-17-009-20-PS)
but can't apt-get it.
--
It's a shame that a family can be torn apart
by
try "rpm -i --nodeps -f package.rpm"
This forces the package and tells it not to use dependencies. The
binary might crash when you try to run it if you don't have the
supporting libraries, however, so you have been warned.
Greg wrote:
Trying to install an RPM I got the message only packages
Yeah, I was thinking the same thing. I tried evolution about 3-4 months
ago, and it kept crashing hard on me. I would wait about 6 months more
and see what it looks like then.
Rob Hudson wrote:
Evolution is pretty slick. With the warning they give about
unstability, etc I don't think I'll
Yeah, the cost is $2000 US, and if you mail to the list, you agree to abide by the
terms of usage, of which this fee is part of. I
think it's a pretty good idea.
jakemsr wrote:
Sorry about that last email. I didn't read the headers right. But, doesn't Debian
have some kind of "If you post
nate wrote:
i'v been trying to change my /etc/lilo.conf file so i
can get into windows but it wont work, i'v posted
topics on www.linuxnewbie.org's BB with only finding
out about a little text editor in debian called nano
so i can accually change the lilo.conf file but it
still wont work.
I think it's an exact copy, "warts and all"
"Patrick R. Wade" wrote:
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 09:38:09AM -0800, Michael Smith wrote:
nano is the free (as in speech) version of pico, which is the editor
that the pine mail program uses. It's easy and gives you prompt
The next Saturday meeting for EUGLUG will be on the 16th of December
from 1400-1600.
The topic will be FreeBSD.
The speaker will be Patrick R Wade from EFN.
The place will be Comsource Associates, 747 Willamette, Eugene (right
next to the Rockin' Rodeo). Phone 345-0408. Park in the big parking
http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20001204mode=
Hmmm... Do we all know this guy???
Thought this might be of interest to some of us.
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
Debian Projecthttp://www.debian.org/
Debian
man hdparm.
Seiously though, a good line to use is "hdparm -q -c1 -q -A1 -q -m16 -q
-d1 /dev/hdx" At least, that was the subject of a discussion on this
list awhile back. That's what mandrake does if you tell it to "use disk
optimizations" in installation. I've had some problems with this on
Hi guys, try this out, if you are interested in funky phones.
http://www.ananova.com/a-files/wap_review.html
166.195.015.120
I got some weird error message from nmap. check it out.
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
Do you get an IP address? You could host your own website on your phone!
Let's do an nmap scan on it tonight!
--
"I was on a Boston to New York shuttle flight that gets stuck on the runway for 3
Just for the record, I will not be at Stan's this Thursday, nor do I
feel that anybody else should. Go get a life, people. ;^P
--Mike
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
Just for the record, you figure out how this matches life, because some of
these are weird:
poohstix:/home/mike# apt-cache search life
hztty - Translates GB, Big5, zW/HZ Chinese encodings in a tty session
cruft - Find any cruft built up on your system
mobile-update - A replacement to the update
PC Training Center
637 West 7th, #1
Phone: (541) 485-8436
The "shaft master" made me laugh. I realize now that you're talking
about archery, but at first it sounded like a $.02 porn star.
"Shaft--can you dig it?"
Shaft Master wrote:
Did Stan go out of business???
I can't find his
You missed it last night when I was looking up addresses on my phone using the web
browser function and the business finder utility. I can even get directions to
these places because the phone knows where it's at. Mmm As I recall, it
was out-geeking even some of the hardcore geeks
istopher Allen wrote:
On Wed, 15 Nov 2000, Michael Smith wrote:
You missed it last night when I was looking up addresses on my phone using the web
browser function and the business finder utility. I can even get directions to
these places because the phone knows where it's at. Mmm As
Make your own /etc/init.d/local script. It's easy, and I'll show you how on
Thursday.
Timothy Bolz wrote:
Q. I want to put hdparm in a local boot file but I don't know where I would
put in Debian? Debian doesn't have file at least not that I know of. Where
would I put hdparm to startup
Hi guys--
I've noticed an increase lately in scans on tcp port 137--netbios smb.
Out of all ironies, I just got an attempted scan from microsoft. If you
have a SMB or a WinXX box running, might want to take a look at the
following resource:
Well, debian uses several groups that you should know about:
The group audio controls the use of the audio devices.
The group disk controls the use of the disks, including the cdrom.
Just do (as root) adduser username audio; adduser username disk
Francis Joseph Conry wrote:
Hello-
I got
Hi all--
This is the official announcement of the Tech Brew Pub. It's on Tuesday instead of
Thursday, as already noted by kbob.
--
Michael J. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
2250 Patterson #25 Eugene, OR 97405
(541)346-7562
The SAO Tech Brew Pub is pleased to join with the Eugene Entrepreneur's
This might be interesting to some of us--building a Linux lab in
Portland.
http://www.newsalert.com/bin/story?StoryId=CoGOVuaicue8TteLovvG
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