On Tue, May 03, 2005 at 10:57:10PM -0700, Jamie wrote:
> Ive been doing this for about a year now, and I really dont miss fussing with
> an old firewall pc at all. I actually have that model, and its a real nice
> unit... You can find them real cheap just about every week in the sunday ads
> if
I just bought the D-Link DWL-923 at Best Buy. How does that compare
with the Linksys? I got it because it was $19 (after rebates) and came
bundled with a laptop NIC (which is what I really needed...).
My connection is DSL broadband. I have servers behind the existing DSL
router and have some po
On Tue, May 03, 2005 at 10:32:31PM -0700, Mr O wrote:
> Welcome to our semi-regularly active random location meetings
> group.
>
> As for a recommendation to your question, are you providing a
> firewall for a dial-up or high speed connection? If high speed
> why not pick up a router like the Lin
On Tue, May 03, 2005 at 09:59:47PM -0700, larry price wrote:
> On 5/3/05, Jacob Meuser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > On Tue, May 03, 2005 at 09:15:19PM -0700, Jason Van Cleve wrote:
> > > I'd like to process a whole bunch of source files uniformly, stripping
> > > off any whitespace at the ends of
Ive been doing this for about a year now, and I really dont miss fussing with
an old firewall pc at all. I actually have that model, and its a real nice
unit... You can find them real cheap just about every week in the sunday ads
if you need one.
Jamie
On Tuesday 03 May 2005 10:32 pm, Mr O wro
Welcome to our semi-regularly active random location meetings
group.
As for a recommendation to your question, are you providing a
firewall for a dial-up or high speed connection? If high speed
why not pick up a router like the Linksys WRT54G which sells
nearly everywhere for $49 these days. It's
Jason Van Cleve wrote,
>I'd like to process a whole bunch of source files uniformly, stripping
>off any whitespace at the ends of lines and also making sure there is
>exactly one newline before the EOF. That last part may be tricky, but
>is there a speedy *nix utility for getting rid of trailing w
Hello,
As a new member to this group, I gotta say that I'm impressed with the
amount of traffic and active users. I haven't had the chance to attend
any meetings yet but I hopefully will sometime this summer.
Now onto my question...
I was wondering if anybody has any experience with the Smoothwa
On 5/3/05, Jacob Meuser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, May 03, 2005 at 09:15:19PM -0700, Jason Van Cleve wrote:
> > I'd like to process a whole bunch of source files uniformly, stripping
> > off any whitespace at the ends of lines and also making sure there is
> > exactly one newline before t
On Tue, May 03, 2005 at 09:15:19PM -0700, Jason Van Cleve wrote:
> I'd like to process a whole bunch of source files uniformly, stripping
> off any whitespace at the ends of lines and also making sure there is
> exactly one newline before the EOF. That last part may be tricky, but
> is there a spe
I'd like to process a whole bunch of source files uniformly, stripping
off any whitespace at the ends of lines and also making sure there is
exactly one newline before the EOF. That last part may be tricky, but
is there a speedy *nix utility for getting rid of trailing whitespace,
or maybe for gen
Excellent. I didn't try that method; and the power supply explains why
removing the battery for a few minutes didn't do it. I wasn't aware that
it acts as a capacitor to that extent... thanks
--Max
Mr O wrote:
Did you power the machine up after moving the jumper? On some
BIOS's you boot up and s
Did you power the machine up after moving the jumper? On some
BIOS's you boot up and set clear all passwords, save & exit,
poweroff and put the jumper back. Try that sometime if you're in
the machine again anytime.
Also, as for just pulling the battery, don't forget to pull the
power cord and hit
Yeah, I tried the jumper... both on the other position, and off
entirely, for a couple minutes each time. No luck. Same with the CMOS
battery, 5 minutes out didn't clear it...
The IBM engineering seems to be pretty nice. The case design is clever
(at least to my untrained eyes) and 5.25" drive
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