Something like this?
http://en.gentoo-wiki.com/wiki/Synaptics_Touchpad#Real-Time_Tweaking
On Mon, Aug 8, 2011 at 1:29 PM, Fred James wrote:
> The feature is the problem ...
>
> The feature is the "scroll" area(s) on the touch pad (or more likely, in
> the touch pad software/configuration?)
> Is
at happen here.
>
> To sum it up: I like the idea if it stays focused and doesn't pull activity
> away from this list.
>
> Thanks for listening!
> David
>
> On Wednesday, July 20, 2011 at 3:17 PM, Ben Barrett wrote:
>
> I wish to ask the group: (as in, whomever c
I wish to ask the group: (as in, whomever cares to read, consider, and
respond)
Do we as a group want to use social networks to further the group itself?
It seems to me that we're free to carry on and be unique as members, of
course,
but that we might want to agree as a group about some of this
Anyone remember our old geek code?
Who was Seth++ and who was not... and so forth...
On Wed, Jul 20, 2011 at 1:24 PM, Hippy Nerd wrote:
> I should have posted both!
>
>
> On Wed, Jul 20, 2011 at 1:21 PM, David Nelson wrote:
>
>> I think you meant….
>> *+1*
>>
>> :P
>>
>> On Wednesday, July 20
There seems to be a prevalent tone about Facebook. It seems to be implied
to be uncool to use it unless you justify yourself.
Can we tone down the zeal and stick to what we're good at, please?
[Skipping snerky "I use Facebook to grow all the food I eat" quip here]
The OP was about open communit
I'm proud of your Seymoor. Do you use twitter?
On Mon, Jul 18, 2011 at 12:32 PM, seymoor nates wrote:
> No offense but you couldn't pay me to log on at face crook. (Don't even
> go there unless I can do it anonymously).
>
> ___
> EUGLUG mailing list
What did you find? This one?
https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=11330462991
It's not a proper group, but rather a personal account... and was created
there only about a year ago.
Anyone can start a group or another account though, so it's hard to say
something is official if it goes uncha
I'm afraid that statement is simply not true, Ed!
Malware developers work on MANY platforms, ranging from handheld devices to
power-plant-control systems.
Windows may still be the primary target platform, but *certainly* not the
only one!!
There exists malware for Linux, and for OS X, etc. Malware
If it is older hardware, it would probably help to list its specs and/or
limitations.
(will the bios allow it to boot from a USB device, for example?)
Also, is this a linux newbie and/or do they already have a particular flavor
of linux in mind?
ciao :)
On Mon, Jun 27, 2011 at 1:16 PM, Julie Bau
So, a few questions:
1. Do you require real-time collaboration?
2. Is obscurity enough security for your images (and document as a whole)?
2a. Could you use screen-quality image versions for the composition of the
work, and swap in print-quality ones later?
3. Does your solution need to be cheap-o
d-line/
>
> in OS X you would use open
>
> But for historical reasons this means something completely different
> in the world of linux (usually but not always an alias for openvt),
> which only works when you are using the console, and will fail if you
> are in a GUI.
>
>
I believe that would be dependent on your window manager, or at least that
you could summon a Gnome or KDE panel only if those libraries were available
on the given system so you may have trouble making something open
everywhere unless you make your own X component for it or find one to
re-use.
Where are you located, Kent? I am planning on going up... anyone else??
On Thu, Apr 7, 2011 at 10:38 AM, Kent Loobey wrote:
> On Tuesday 22 March 2011 09:47:08 Kent Loobey wrote:
> > On Monday 21 March 2011 17:50:49 Ben Barrett wrote:
> > > You just can't kee
Thanks Bob! What is this foo-bar you speak of? It sounds like some sort of
mythic reference
that deserves some historical context. Partly kidding...
I know that foo and bar have been used as names for arbitrary variables,
similar to X and Y for algebra,
but does anyone know if there is a connect
Hello, hello!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BarCamp
http://barcamp.org
:)
bye
On Mon, Mar 21, 2011 at 8:58 PM, wrote:
> BBC is a get-together for people who do interesting things.
> (I don't know any other way to describe it.)
>
> A group of us will show the Reprap we are building.
> http://rep
You just can't keep up with the wiki wiki :)
http://beaverbarcamp.org/index.php/Beaver_BarCamp6 says 2010 (correctly),
so it seems like logical confirmation that BBC7 is in 2011, FWIW ;)
Anyone prefer to arrange carpool via this list or will folks be populating
that wiki node?
I'd like to go, and
Howdy, I think this is what you want:
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Grub2#Reinstalling%20from%20LiveCD
I was going to suggest chroot, but I see that is the 3rd option there!
Here is one more I found via google, nice and short and not terribly out of
date:
http://karuppuswamy.com/wordpress/20
Hey, no need to send this or core dumps, to the list, now :) You can tell a
lot about a system from an lsof dump; you'll also notice "Permission denied"
on items which require more access (use root if you want to see all)... hope
you're enjoying learning all about your system!
268 was the number
vmstat with the -n option would probably give more clear and pointed
information about resource utilization (albeit not relative to any specific
processes), if you're trying to see where you become swap-bound or
disk-bound, etc. So "vmstat -n 5" in its own terminal...
lsof is another very useful
A few thoughts:
1) Load is relative to the # of CPU's (including hyperthreaded). So 2 is
not high for a dual-core or a single-core hyperthreaded. 5 is high for that
sort of system, but then, not for a hyperthreaded quad-core :) I get the
drift that this system is older, but I did not see any re
Are you working from this thread's info?
http://forums.novell.com/novell-product-support-forums/identity-manager/im-userapp-workflow/425036-godaddy-jboss-2.html
On Mon, Jan 17, 2011 at 5:58 PM, Kaplan wrote:
> There is an Apache certificate howto on godaddy. No help there then I
> wonder if you
Howdy folks, I've got a friend who wants an ubuntu disc, and I thought I'd
ask around before downloading and burning a fresh one...
He's got a P4 2.6Ghz w/ 1GB RAM, also a a five year old Dell Inspiron 720m
... that'll be okay with the latest 10.10 version, right?
Thanks,
Ben
___
And for bonus points, tunnel SSL over DNS where possible :p
On Wed, Nov 3, 2010 at 4:17 PM, Alan wrote:
> On 11/03/2010 03:10 PM, Allen Brown wrote:
>
>
>> Good point. Of course this suffers from the same weaknesses as
>> VNC. It just suffers less.
>>
>
> I suppose.
>
> I routinely tunnel all
We could use a private SSL proxy of sorts, no?
That is, employing the same sort of man-in-the-middle tools, a web proxy but
connecting to us via https.
Does anyone reading along know if such a thing exists, or if existing SSL
proxies can handle this?
Sorry, I haven't been keeping up on proxies lat
package: libdvdread4 ?
re: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/RestrictedFormats/PlayingDVDs
another source mentioned adding plf to your sources...
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=368415
Should be do-able, I think! a nifty perl-gui called dvd::rip might help
too: http://www.exit1.org/d
sidering a more powerful platform with this
http://wiki.eluaproject.net/eLuaMIDI
other embedded-Lua project examples at http://wiki.eluaproject.net/Projects
On Mon, May 17, 2010 at 12:33 PM, Ben Barrett wrote:
> Anyone up for minor and related discussion on-list (IT "Pro" Forum or
&
Anyone up for minor and related discussion on-list (IT "Pro" Forum or
euglug),
since I won't be able to make this talk (or other 2nd-tuesday eves in
general)... ?
I am about to do my first arduino projects, and while my ears perked up at
this announcement's mention of embedded device scripting, Lu
Are you in fact looking for a physically local server or hosting service?
... or just on the hunt for your own personal "localhost" [sic] ? :)
If you want the cheap-cheap, either make a friend who has servers and
arrange for them to owe you a favor, or go with the Amazon service or a
similar cheap
By local, do you mean to have physical access to the server, or do you mean
to have it on high availability to your business location? Is this for a
simple website or a barrel-full of services? If you need support staff and
a professional environment, you options are fairly limited, but if you're
Yes, we do, and this is it =) or at least the beginning of it. Thanks
Larry!
On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 4:44 PM, Kent Loobey wrote:
> Before you go to nominate Eugene for this project you might want to give
> some
> thought to the following questions that you will be asked.
>
> ** Your organizat
Wow, really? That's not cool at all. It is very hard to take to a friend's
house. I agree on the reasons presented, including Alan's of course, but
that is just NOT cool for a 14 year old, I'm afraid. I can't imagine a
tower seeming like anything more than an anchor.
If I may take James on his
No I have not but here is an ASUS laptop with more ram, a faster
> processor, more viewable space, a bigger hard drive, an optical drive, and
> all for the same amount of money.
> http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16834220663
>
>
> -Original Message-
&g
easons, than being on the
cheap, why you want a netbook in particular? So the kids' poor little back
doesn't give out hauling the thing around?? :)
ciao,
Ben
On Mon, Dec 28, 2009 at 2:39 PM, Ben Barrett wrote:
> Have you used or compared the NVidia Ion chipset in particular?? (
laying WoW worth a
> damn, I would say go for it. Unfortunately, I have only this to say about
> "netbooks"... the technology isn't there yet.
>
> -E
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Ben Barrett
> To: Eugene Unix and Gnu/Linux User Group
> Sent:
Wow, dual-core N330, 8GB max RAM, and Ion graphics. Is this the first
"netbook" with such specs?
I've been waiting to see dual-core portable atoms...
As to WoW, it would of course be *much* crappier than any C2D-class machine,
right??
(although it might approach playable, relative to older netboo
It was burning man... I thought they would... but in that instance,
censorship was a no-no.
At the time, I didn't think of it as censorship — I thought it was helpful
=/
As for TV, Hulu.com offers most shows with far fewer commercials than TV,
oddly even many premium channel's shows.
Thanks :) I
time though, on the
high-end.
Ben
On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 11:07 PM, marbux wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 7:08 PM, Ben Barrett
> wrote:
> > Thanks Paul, I again had the serious impression that some industry
> snobbery
> > (er, self-interest) might be generating that
No offense, Alan, of course this was between the lines of your question :)
Sigh, in this age of remixing/freemixing... change a few words, add a break
beat, and voilà!
What do you think about some sort of hyper-intelligent copy-paste code which
acts like big brother for this issue?
My hardest censo
It is using Flash (I can see it with Flash 9), but it loads some "BimVid
4.2.6" player within that,
which could have platform- or browser-dependent coding in it I suppose...
I did not tear it apart, but just right-clicked on the video.
We might have to know more about what you have (or what does wo
Thanks Paul, I again had the serious impression that some industry snobbery
(er, self-interest) might be generating that phrase "serious publishing".
Hopefully most of you can remember the days before Linux or other FOSS was
used:
to make a blockbuster movie
to run a mainstream cellphone or handhel
[OT oops :]
Google it, http://webspace.webring.com/people/gj/jlinwood/quaterma.htm
only one hit on the quoted quote... you'll get lucky. ;)
Does this pertain to Avatar??? (the new movie)
On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 9:02 PM, Harald Sundt wrote:
> On 12/21/09 5:06 PM, Allen Brown wrote:
>
>> Now ho
Great summary, Harold, and since we're not a publishing-specific group, can
you explain what qualifies as "serious publishing"?
Are you talking about color separations, file formats beyond postscript, or
what? :)
Thanks much, filing this one for the record!
Ben
On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 5:46 PM,
Warning lights go off whenever I hear, "that is the *only* technology for
serious XYZ'ing"...
sounds like you've talked to someone who is zealous or has industry-placed
blinders, or maybe both :)
Granted, I'm no font expert, so it is easy for me to make such claims =P
However, on my Mac, .ttf files
ys without running water and it's back to the stone
> age. Thankfully the electricity is still on.
>
> Brian
>
>
> On Wed, 2009-12-09 at 15:58 -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
> > And I suspect that you don't get any window-manager handle cues around
> > the edge o
were the password field
> > >> > is.
> > >> >
> > >> > Like I said, I had this all working under Fedora Core 11, I just ran
> > >> > into the problem of using suspend...that's another issue entirely.
> I
> > >> >
only
> the Twinview feature. maybe I'll epoxy over the VGA so I'll stop
> playing with dual monitors. I don't really need it...like the
> mountain...it's just there.
>
> On Tue, 2009-12-08 at 11:42 -0800, Ben Barrett wrote:
> > No likey Ubuntu? Sorry, I don&#x
No likey Ubuntu? Sorry, I don't [yet] have access to any recent nvidia
dual-display hardware (but actually, expect to soon, under ubuntu studio, a
9500gt whee)...
On Tue, Dec 8, 2009 at 11:36 AM, BB wrote:
> I got a much more stable nVidia driver experience on Fedora 11, with the
> official nVi
I've got the perfect fit for it, Bob, and would love to have it!
Thanks, and let me know if you need any metalwork :)
Ben
On Sat, Dec 5, 2009 at 8:27 AM, Bob Miller wrote:
> I've got an old equipment rack that I'd like to get rid of. It's in fine
> condition, just not needed anymore. I'll de
>From what I could see, the platform seems capable of a lot but they need a
lot of robots and widgets and such to be written around it. I like that
current trends are to at least have service API's, although it could get
confusing to normal users if there are a dozen or more audio and video
confer
As NeoOffice is to OpenOffice, to Seashore is to the Gimp :)
Both are Aqua builds... that is, using the native windowing environment in OS X,
and both having somewhat limited features relative to their fullblown
counterparts.
They both include the most common tools, of course, and run much
faster a
h a
> revulsion I'd only experienced at the thought of having to use a
> "Microsoft-made" OS back when I was still a mac user. Google practically
> owns the internet, now they want my desktop too? I don't think so.
>
> -E
>
> -Original Message--
activity
before the social networks even have their data, that is, in transit. The
splinter in our eye? =P
On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 10:08 AM, larry price wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 8, 2009 at 8:43 AM, Ben Barrett wrote:
> > Those are games, huh? Sorry :)
> >
> > Well I read
Those are games, huh? Sorry :)
Well I read the announcement there, and I thought this part was a little
silly:
"Obviously, this Chrome OS will be lightweight and fast just like the
browser itself. But also just like the browser, it will be open-sourced.
Think Microsoft will be open-sourcing Windo
Firefox and
> Thunderbird). word processing (open office) and may if it looks like it
> will last, will become a backup system with large hard disk to back up files
> on. And other things as needed. Including puzzle type games.
> Jim K
> Ben Barrett wrote:
>
>> Right on. What
sor. I occasionally
> download short videos 2-30 minutes long. I was wondering how jerkiness of
> the display.
> Jim K
> Ben Barrett wrote:
>
>> I don't think you'll find any/many dual-core netbooks, all the ones I've
>> seen use the 270 chip, which is hyperthrea
I don't think you'll find any/many dual-core netbooks, all the ones I've
seen use the 270 chip, which is hyperthreaded but single-core (don't be
confused by the kernel's recognition of hyperthreading which will show cpu0
and cpu1). I got one of those MSI Wind Net-stations (the barebones desktop,
~
Kinda going with that, a camera with a wifi-SD or CF card could be located
(triangulated/radiolocated, [1]) locally. There's a lot of existing work
you could borrow from there, to streamline the data capture and minimize
error (hopefully!). My earlier mention of a cellphone-like device supports
t
So how does the camera fit in, un-tethered? (or are you looking for a
digitcal camera instead of a webcam, for the extra resolution?)Laptop cart
in the field? Hope you have all-terrain tires :) How about a four-wheeler?
;)
But seriously... why send a full computer? There are many ways to deliv
Yes, they are used quite a bit for stop-motion development, among other
things.For example, look at the "Capture" column of this support doc:
http://www.boinx.com/istopmotion/support/inputdevices/
Not all that many have a "Yes", but plenty do not sure if this is
actually part of the PTP (pictur
> On Mon, Jun 1, 2009 at 7:46 PM, Bob Miller wrote:
> >> On Mon, Jun 1, 2009 at 6:04 PM, Ben Barrett
> wrote:
> >>> Just my hunch, I think using USB would be easier; AFAIK you can switch
> modes
> >>> (host/slave) if the hardware will support it, as has bee
Just my hunch, I think using USB would be easier; AFAIK you can switch modes
(host/slave) if the hardware will support it, as has been done with n770
(&8xx too?).
Qemu might help How about these resources?
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/7353
http://blog.codemonkey.ws/2006/04/usb-hid-perfe
Sigh, I chose the greater of two evils, but I can say that the speedboost
thing works wonders, I'm not even sure if it is just on singular download
streams, but wow, it might be time to tune those TCP settings more
aggressively, since the medium-sized ISO's like bootable biz cards really
lose out,
And I can confirm, it appears to be a good distro :) I had to increase the
shared memory allocation to get zoneminder's detection working at reasonable
resolution, that was the trickiest part so far. Very nice stuff here, ++.
Ben
On Mon, May 18, 2009 at 5:57 PM, wrote:
>
> We have a very lim
union job, must have:
> ... basic foundation of knowledge of complex technical problem solving in
> operating systems programs, maintenance, systems administration, and network
> systems that would normally be obtained through a bachelor's degree,
> typically in information systems, computer scien
Try ZoneMinder, it works great for both v4l and ip camera sources; you
must get the camera's best urls though, google helped me on that. I
have both a linksys and a d-link going. I staged my ZM in vmware,
will be migrating to a dedicated atom nettop next week. :)
Maybe we could do a demo,
I thought this was pretty steamy news, 'hope you agree, though it looks more
like a detachable keyboard to me:
http://www.engadget.com/2009/04/15/aware-launches-a-view-netbook-with-detachable-screen-for-150/
Anyone have links or memories of a detachable-keyboard (or -screen) portable
being done b
Google found something here:
http://shop.openrb.com/index.php?main_page=index&cPath=18
I didn't see USB at first glance, but they have ether and mini-pci, CF,
etc...
On Tue, Apr 14, 2009 at 7:47 AM, Bob Carlson wrote:
> Yeah I actually spent a lot of time looking at DD-WRT and OpenWRT. DD-WRT
>
Yikes, routers without ntp??
http://www.dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Network_Time_Protocol
On Mon, Apr 13, 2009 at 8:45 PM, Allen Brown wrote:
> Yes, that's what I thought of. But I don't know if there is a
> package for ntpd or if you would have to compile it yourself.
> For instance I don't thin
The folks who produce Damn Small Linux (DSL) have a store, I purchased their
$200 fanless system for a client, and while it might not be the absolute
cheapest price, it did come preloaded with DSL on flash, ready to boot, and
I (we) supported a cool linux project (or the people behind it).
http://
Exactly -- there are a number of ways to get there; changing partitions on
the only drive holding your data should be done very *carefully*.
You didn't mention how much data you have, which is a moving target of
course. If you have enough free space, consider making an archive (using
tar + gzip/b
BobC, from what I can see, SquirrelMail does not handle this in its core,
but rather by plugins like this one:
http://squirrelmail.org/plugin_view.php?id=264 (AFAIK multiple plugins
exist to handle forwarding in SM)
>From what I've seen of SquirrelMail, if it is setup nicely it offers the
feature
I would suggest getting an all-in-one unit with a hefty warranty that
covers both the interface and the drive.
If data loss would be a problem, buy 2 or more. My priority questions
for you would be:
What problems regarding this unit would be unbearable, and how are they solved.
Looks like you don
Server down? I can't get through to them.. the digg effect?
On Tue, Mar 17, 2009 at 10:40 PM, larry price wrote:
> http://www.parrot.org/
>
> Rumour has it that Duke Nukem Forever is being ported to it :-)
>
> The list of languages it supports is impressive
> https://trac.parrot.org/parrot/wiki
Hey folks, this announcement was sent along helpfully, thought I'd relay :)
-- Forwarded message --
From: Tim Budd
Date: Fri, Feb 27, 2009 at 4:35 PM
Subject: Corvallis Beaver BarCamp III
To: undisclosed-recipients
I'm sending the following because you attended one of the previ
Maybe this has made the rounds already? Sorry to bother, if so, but I
found this entertaining. Looks like "easy to use" is something
Apple&Mac popularized, that's a bummer for linux&foss but not as much
as it is for Vista/W7.
http://olylug.org/read.php?73,13757
__
ote:
> On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 12:25 PM, Ben Barrett wrote:
>> Sounds cool, but does this smell like StarOffice & Sun, to anyone else??
>> WebKit is good, though -- just wondering whether this is really a case
>> of open source benefiting from proprietary code, or vice versa.
Sounds cool, but does this smell like StarOffice & Sun, to anyone else??
WebKit is good, though -- just wondering whether this is really a case
of open source benefiting from proprietary code, or vice versa...
On Thu, Feb 26, 2009 at 10:14 AM, marbux wrote:
> Got an email from Codeweavers about
get a horrible cold
or go through puberty during the project, a number of shorter vids can
be reasonably maintained.
Thanks & ciao,
Ben
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 3:16 AM, Ben Barrett wrote:
> Did I miss something, or are two word-capitalizations excessive (FLA's
> & TLA's
Did I miss something, or are two word-capitalizations excessive (FLA's
& TLA's don't count, right)?
You used more than others: three. Need emoticons instead?
I'd like to point out that the iterations of attack vectors has little
to do with install tutorials and helping
n00bs. Please remember th
How can I do that in vi? :)
On Tue, Feb 24, 2009 at 11:21 AM, larry price wrote:
> curl is MIT licensed
>
> I use
> curl -si $url |head
>
> for debugging apache configurations
>
>
>
> On Tue, Feb 24, 2009 at 10:26 AM, Ben Barrett wrote:
>> Yep, I know curl i
:09 PM, larry price wrote:
>>> #!/bin/bash
>>>
>>> for url in $(< file_of_archived_bookmark_urls);
>>> do echo "fetching $url";
>>> fname=$(cut -d\/ -f8 < $url);
>>> curl $url > $fname;
>>> htmltidy $fname; #clean
gt; curl $url > $fname;
> htmltidy $fname; #cleans up tag soup.
> done;
>
> Apply a little editing to the results and resolve the images and
> you're good to upload to the current site.
>
>
>
>
> On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 9:17 PM, Ben Barrett wrote:
>>
I was just hoping to recover nodes I'd edited back then...
such as Seth's
http://web.archive.org/web/20040625143131/wiki.euglug.org/index.php/SethCohn
Ben
On Mon, Feb 23, 2009 at 8:56 PM, Alan wrote:
> Ben Barrett wrote:
>>
>> History of EUGLUG: Does anyone have a
History of EUGLUG: Does anyone have an archive of the old wiki?
(was it a phpwiki?)
Ben
On Fri, Feb 20, 2009 at 1:24 PM, horst wrote:
> I met Rick Bronson in mid Dec 1996. At that time he was getting into/already
> doing(?) embedded systems on linux.
> Rick was listed on our early web pages as
Isn't that, "S++" ? ;)
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 4:53 PM, Darrough, James <
james.darro...@oregonstate.edu> wrote:
> I have known Seth since the day we started Eug-Lug. Talk about the Dark
> Ages!
>
> Seth = good guy
>
> -Original Message-
> From: euglug-boun...@euglug.org [mailto:euglug-b
OT(?) Is there a [strong] correlation between wobblies and hoedads?
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 2:07 PM, Ben Barrett wrote:
> Chandler's in the south & east http://www.chrischandler.org/
> but I suspect will be back for Fair (July).
>
>
> On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 2:
Chandler's in the south & east http://www.chrischandler.org/
but I suspect will be back for Fair (July).
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 2:05 PM, Ben Barrett wrote:
> Last I heard, Patrick was still around town.
>
>
> On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 2:03 PM, JS Kaplan wrote:
>
>
Last I heard, Patrick was still around town.
On Thu, Feb 19, 2009 at 2:03 PM, JS Kaplan wrote:
>
> >Seth got married and moved to New Hampshire… I
> >believe he's still following thru on that software dev project he was
> >working with while he was here in Eugene…
> I know where Seth is and how
most grateful for all your thoughtful responses--and you've increased my
> understanding considerably.
> As for having done this offline, that's kinda how I thought it would go and
> why I suggested it in my first post. Hate to aggravate people here.
> Best,
> m
>
> Ben
y secondary IS getting its IP
> address automatically from the primary. If I set the IP of the secondary to
> a static address of my own, would this lease thing go away--or open up "a
> whole 'nother" can of worms?
>
> Grateful, Ben,
> m
>
> Ben Barrett wrote:
>
>
Ben--and especially for the tip on the proper numbering of the IP
> address. Someone else suggested the 192.168.5-something and I didn't know
> enough to realize this departs from the rule.
> m
>
> Ben Barrett wrote:
>
>> Yeah, you might want to read up on some basic ne
Having a customized linux may seem like a good idea to you, but if they have
to hire you to support it, and you're the only one there who can support it,
then it is a horrible idea for the business. They have to juggle a lot of
resources, and people are the hardest part. I'm sure they'd appreciat
Yeah, you might want to read up on some basic networking too :) It could
certainly be tied to the dhcp lease, but those expiration times are a useful
thing, and the dhcp will auto-renew without any intervention under "normal"
conditions.
Good luck & rtfm :)
On Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 3:41 PM, doo
nstead of "subnet mask").
>
>
> Ben Barrett wrote:
>
>> Not sorry, just curious if the primary is at 192.168.5.1 and what level of
>> networking experience you've got :)
>>
>>
> ___
> EUGLUG m
respond. (Over and over again).
>
> Am also thinking (have to do this from memory since I can NOT communicate
> with my router's config screen now) that I too am running V24 sp2 firmware.
> You sorry you responded to this thread, Ben?
>
> Thanx heaps,
> m
>
>
> Be
d which I log off of instantly. Hell I can even
> log into his printer--but I can't log into my own router when I'm online.
>
> Weird, huh?
>
> Ben Barrett wrote:
>
>> Cool beans. I used the latest stable DD-WRT firmware, v24-sp2 dated
>> 10/22/08, is what
I can bear to power cycle them both
again, laughs.
On Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 2:02 PM, dooger watts wrote:
>
>
> Ben Barrett wrote:
>
>>
>> Oh, one thing I did in setting up the bridge, that I think I read
>> afterward was a good idea, was to get the client bridge setup
ug the
cable for 10 seconds or more, depending on your aura, then plug it back in.
Much much easier than the 30-30-30, which was the worst tech yoga I've had
to perform in years X^/
Ben
On Sat, Feb 14, 2009 at 1:11 PM, dooger watts wrote:
>
>
> Ben Barrett wrote:
>
> If y
doors? I'm certain I could
> improve my signal if I mounted mine outdoors--it wouldn't have to pass
> through so many walls--but I've been too lazy to weatherize it.
>
> As for setting up my router as a mini-pc--perhaps in one of those
> parallel universes I keep read
e who can receive it. Transmitters
> beyond a certain wavelength and distance have to be licensed--but receivers
> still own the airways.
>
> Meantime would love to know how to fine-tune my Yagi position. Do I need
> an oscilloscope or something?
>
> Fun,
> m
>
> Ben B
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