Hi all!
I stumbled across this today while searching for some information on my ancient
Gateway Handbook 486 laptop. Given the number of posts on the list about installing
Linux on various laptops, I figured this page would be of use to some people:
http://www.linux-laptop.net/
Have fun!
Jon
I don't know about a P4 version, but Biostar's M6 series of motherboards all supported
various Celeron/P3/Athlon configurations and each had an ISA slot.
They just recently discontinued this particular line, though, so you may have call
around to some different suppliers to find one. I got mine
Now *this* is the kind of linux application development that gets me
giddy. *grin* Once you can make a business case to replace the back-end
systems of a business with linux, *then* you have a real shot at
converting the desktops (you listening Mark? *hehehe*).
I might have to have Mr. Weaver s
Hi!
Within Morpheus you can set it to only use a certain amount of bandwidth. For the most
part, it's fairly good about it (except that the bandwidth controls don't apply to the
spyware/leechware portions of the program).
The only other way to do this is with an expensive router with bandwidth-
Hi all!
Here's a small plan that could help Mandrake get out of some of its financial woes and
possibly help to make Mandrake an even larger force in the Linux community and help
Linux in general (but Mandrake specifically) to make some serious inroads into the
business desktop market.
This id
Hi!
Okay, I think I know what you've got going on here.
Do you have your systems set to automagically share their printers over the network?
If so, what is happening is that the linux boxes with no local printer are attempting
to share the network printer back to the box hosting the printer. So
Boy does this bring back the memories! [sits back and has fond memories
of his old Amiga Toaster]
*sigh*
And yes, Babylon 5 and Reboot were primarily done on old off-the-shelf
(well, at least as "off-the-shelf as you can get with a computer that
you have to have a couple laying around of for
Hi!
Sounds like you want an SGI or Sun Solaris workstation.
The kinds of tools you seem to be looking for really aren't in a mature (if they even
exist yet) stage on the linux platform.
If you want to do professional, high-end audio/video/animation editing (which you seem
to be hinting at) yo
Hi!
If this is "just" a server, and not a workstation, then there really isn't a reason to
put a CDRW in it. However, with the amount of disk space you're dropping into this box
I would get some kind of high-capacity tape backup system, as you are mmore than
likely going to need to back up fil
Hi!
Does anyone here happen to know which file system Quantum Snap servers use? We've got
one in-house one of our users managed to delete a *very* important file, and because
of a way the Snap server runs we didn't have a good backup on DLT, and so we're trying
to run some linux utilities agai
to make it worth the effort.
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 05/10/02 05:56PM >>>
On Fri, 10 May 2002, Jonathan I. Nori wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Now, I know I'm gonna get flamed for this, so just bear with me for a minute.
>
> Can I set up a linux box, Mandrake or ot
Hi!
Now, I know I'm gonna get flamed for this, so just bear with me for a minute.
Can I set up a linux box, Mandrake or otherwise, that will emulate a Netware Bindery
box and allow drive mapping through NDS?
I want to be able to move some storage space off the netware boxes and onto a linux
b
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