Interesting blog:
http://davidweiss.blogspot.com/2006/04/tour-of-microsofts-mac-lab.html
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Hello all,
I know this is the LUG group, but I was wondering if anybody here
knows of any enterprise (aka J2EE) java developers who might be
interested in contracting work? Also if anybody knows of a local JUG
community, please let me know!
The gigs would probably be short term 1099 proje
I'd also like to jump into this fray (even though it seems off topic...)
For the education part: I do happen to have a BS in CE. My opinion is
that getting the degree (which I completed in '93, so maybe my info
is dated) did a couple of things: gave you a well rounded education
(i.e. made y
As I was reading the article I was wondering it had such a strong
slant against the free-software community and kept trying to push the
open-source community to the periphery.
While I agree with this article about the internet providing the
medium for a far flung user base to provide feedba
I have two Macs (one is old PowerBook G4 with built-in Airport, one
is Mac Mini with built-in Airport Extreme).
I have used them with a D-Link DI-524 (802.11g), ActionTec GT701-WG
(802.11g), and another older D-Link 802.11b AP.
The Macs have worked with all of the above access points. One o
Some quick questions:1) How many users will it have? And are these users all internal to the company (i.e. onsite and you can dictate their hardware/software decisions)?2) What do you mean by thin client? I usually use thin client to mean a software client/server architecture, such as web app/web s
I had tried many Java IDEs before and kept going back to vi. Most of
the IDEs were cumbersome - both to use and in memory/CPU consumption.
I've been using eclipse for about a year and have to say I'm
convinced that it is better than just using an editor (which is a big
switch for me). It ha
I have a 15" PowerBook G4 (old/original version) and a Mac mini.
The PowerBook is a great computer. I've used it for everything from
work/MS Office to playing DVDs on flights to doing programming using
the Terminal window (and vi and other editors). I bought two
batteries (required if you'r
Also, the Powerbook seems to be much better built than what I'm used
to in the PC world. I have a Dell Latitude D800 at work and it seems
like a clunky cheap piece of plastic next to my Powerbook. Add to
that
the lack of viruses and spyware and that might make a better choice
for a college stud
cutePDF is the windows software I use. Its nice (and free I believe).
Walter.
On Sep 9, 2005, at 8:40 AM, Bob Miller wrote:
Rob Hudson wrote:
(This is in Linux)
In mozilla or firefox you can print to file which prints the current
page to a .ps file. You can then install a package "ps2pdf"
I have a 15" PowerBook G4 (old/original version) and a Mac mini.
The PowerBook is a great computer. I've used it for everything from
work/MS Office to playing DVDs on flights to doing programming using
the Terminal window (and vi and other editors). I bought two
batteries (required if you'r
The timing couldn't have been better - I was just configuring my
sisters AP last night and needed this.
Thanks.
On May 26, 2005, at 8:15 AM, Tim Howe wrote:
Well, I finally took a few vacation days before starting my new job,
so I
decided to start learning some JavaScript. I wrote a Hex <->
I have a server up behind my firewall with ssh port forwarded. I get
brute force attacks probably every other day with varying quality of
attacks. Sometimes its minimal users, such as root, admin, guest,
nobody; sometimes its a larger set of about 50 users; and infrequently
it is a big scan of
Indeed it does.
On May 6, 2005, at 11:48 PM, Bob Miller wrote:
Walter Hurst wrote:
And then use ctrl-tab (on the Mac) to toggle through tabs.
On Linux, it's Ctrl-PageDown and Ctrl-PageUp. Does the Mac use
ctrl-shift-tab to move to the previous tab?
--
Bob Miller
And then use ctrl-tab (on the Mac) to toggle through tabs.
On May 6, 2005, at 2:27 PM, Rob Hudson wrote:
I discovered one similar. There was a web directory full of .java
files I was downloading and right-clicking, selecting "Save as", etc.
was time consuming. I discovered I can tab to the file
All I got to say is they're great. I've had one for 3 years and never
had a problem, using it between Mac/PC and different OS versions (old
and new).
Mine is a Targus (one of the originals). It has software for
securing/encrypting part of the memory. I liked that feature when
copying around pe
All I got to say is they're great. I've had one for 3 years and never
had a problem, using it between Mac/PC and different OS versions (old
and new).
Mine is a Targus (one of the originals). It has software for
securing/encrypting part of the memory. I liked that feature when
copying around pe
Is there a reason why
... IPCop forked from Smoothwall?
... you picked IPCop over Smoothwall?
Thanks.
Walter.
On May 4, 2005, at 10:31 AM, Russ Johnson wrote:
Walter Hurst wrote:
I was wondering if anybody has any experience with the Smoothwall
I use IPCop (www.ipcop.org). It's a product
to 22 on
different machines. That way I log directly into my fileserver
or into my gaming box.
For example, forward 1234 to 22 on 192.*.*.5 and 4321 to 22 on
192.*.*.6. Then with your webserver just do your external IP
followed by a :(port number) = http://12.34.56.78:88
Happy configuration to y
ng it on?
Walter.
On May 4, 2005, at 11:27 AM, Russ Johnson wrote:
Walter Hurst wrote:
Is there a reason why
... IPCop forked from Smoothwall?
There were some fundamental differences between the maintainers of
each product. I'm not privy to the specifics, so I'm not going to
speculate.
Is there a reason why
... IPCop forked from Smoothwall?
... you picked IPCop over Smoothwall?
Thanks.
Walter.
On May 4, 2005, at 10:31 AM, Russ Johnson wrote:
Walter Hurst wrote:
I was wondering if anybody has any experience with the Smoothwall
I use IPCop (www.ipcop.org). It's a product
to 22 on
different machines. That way I log directly into my fileserver
or into my gaming box.
For example, forward 1234 to 22 on 192.*.*.5 and 4321 to 22 on
192.*.*.6. Then with your webserver just do your external IP
followed by a :(port number) = http://12.34.56.78:88
Happy configuration to y
dedicated PC.
A little power saving can go a long way. Just a thought.
That be all,
Mr O.
--- Walter Hurst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Now onto my question...
I was wondering if anybody has any experience with the
Smoothwall
(www.smoothwall.org) linux-based firewall product. I need/want
a
firew
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
What do you mean by helper app?
You mean defining a keyword to use in the address bar to use as a
search? If that's the case, you go to the site you want to use, and
ctrl-click on their search input widget, one of the options is "Add a
Keyword for this Search". I've made one for NetFlix and othe
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