Shannon Roddy wrote:
>I still refuse to use Mandrake, if nothing else it is made by those pansies
>the french. :-P
>
>
Maybe, but they were smarter than we were.
--
Q: How do you tell a black bear from a grizzly?
A: Climb a tree. If it climbs after you and eats you, it's a black
bear.
John Hebert wrote:
>Ahem. How have you served your country, mon frere?
>
I think we're drifting off topic here ;-) but since you ask ... with a
tossed salad, a baguette, and a glass of merlot.
Tim Sullivan wrote:
>Wow, yall went off on a bad tangent from what I asked.
>
Dear Abby,
My friends all laugh at me because I chose to use only software that
has passed stringent litmus tests for political purity. I used to run
Windows but moved to Linux after I discovered that a Republica
John Hebert wrote:
>Since you and Doug are both well-armed already, why
>not a boxing match instead at the next Advanced
>meeting? The winner could get a copy of the next
>Xandros release! ;)
>
>
Good point John! Once upon a time, the comments on this list would have
been enough for a duel - s
OTECTED]
>
>
That's a great idea John ... and just as the thread was getting
interesting too!
Now to see if I can get on the list without having to sign their
"privacy policy" ...
Regards
Edmund Cramp
al
basis for GPL software - I guess these are people who never think about
how much money they spend on razor blades or printer cartridges.
Edmund Cramp
--
Never underestimate the power of very stupid people in large groups.
Christian Tortorich wrote:
>I would suggest the possibility that what gets passed down as
>programmers underestimating the complexity of the problem is in fact a
>clever disguise for mismanagement of the project. Programmers pretty
>much do what the requirements say, don't you think? I know we hav
od programmer.
>Software development is a topic that is
>being researched and debated about every day.
>Hopefully it is improving.
>
It would be nice to think so - and I'd agree with you if the "The
Mythical Man-Month" wasn't still in print - and as a 20th anniversary
ed
John Hebert wrote:
>I agree with Dustin that open source software is
>usually buggy, _but_ it is usually described that way.
>All software is buggy, but rarely does closed source
>software describe itself that way.
>
>In fact, the nature of open source is that users are
>expected to debug it. Mayb
were quite
frankly unusable Windows386 but I believe that
it's a good system, given the constraints on its design. I'm not trying
to start a flame war here - I'd be happy to discuss it (dodge brickbats
etc) at a meeting if we can have one any night except Thursday...
Edmund C
>
>
>>>How (what for) do you use linux? (or BSD ;-
>>>
>>>
Servers and Firewalls - our desktops are all Windows XP-Pro that talk
to a BSD box running SAMBA. Backups are handled via BSD, as is the
firewall - all configured and supported locally by Netshapers -
webservices are BSD/Apache
Banker, Craig wrote:
>Anybody care to share some insight or battle stories, perhaps?
>
>
Rule #1 - if you are presented with a program written with function that
does not declare or document what comes in and what goes out then start
rewriting from scratch. Unless the program is "Hello World"
John Hebert wrote:
>--- Andrew Baudouin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>>I need them to allow me to build my own workstation
>>though!
>>
>>
>
>Um, waitasec. Didn't you recently post an argument
>about how giving software away is a bad thing?
>
>Why yes, you did:
>http://www.brlug.net/piperm
Dustin Puryear wrote:
> I still wish there was an easy way to set Thunderbird to default to
> Send Later.
I thought that was called the "run your own mail server"?
--
You are always doing something marginal when the boss drops by your desk.
d remain.
>>
>> Compilers can check for this at compile time too.
>
> Yeah, but exploits that use code on the stack are runtime issues.
More grist for the Microsoft vs Linux mill I think. You'd better hold
this meeting when I'm in town.
Edmund Cramp
--
Never send an e-mail when a bathroom wall will do.
Tim Fournet wrote:
>Our organization has to retain all our email, so I have Exchange sending
>a copy of every received email to a linux box that stores the mail in
>Maildirs. 60 gigs is about a year's worth.
>
I regularly get emails with 1-5Mb attachments ... some of which are data
files from cus
Dustin Puryear wrote:
> Edmund Cramp wrote:
>
>> Dustin Puryear wrote:
>>
>>> I still wish there was an easy way to set Thunderbird to default to
>>> Send Later.
>>
>>
>>
>> I thought that was called the "run your own mail s
Dustin Puryear wrote:
> Edmund Cramp wrote:
>
>> Dustin Puryear wrote:
>>
>>> Scott Harney wrote:
>>>
>>>> Compilers can check for this at compile time too.
>>>
>>>
>>> Yeah, but exploits that use code on the stack are
> Ack. I didn't think to check with you on your
> schedule. Are you available the evening of 2/9? Who
> else out there is interested in defending Microsoft
> and closed source?
OK - It's on the calendar - right after Mardi Gras ... I might have a
hangover...
Edi
John Hebert wrote:
>I am testing some old motherboards. I would like to
>test them without having to mount them in a PC case,
>i.e.; on a table top with just a power supply, monitor
>and keyboard plugged in.
>
>How would I power the motherboard on? I assume I would
>need a spring loaded switch, on
Will Hill wrote:
>Cnet is reporting that spammers have done the obvious and are making their
>bots use ISP mailservers. Slashdot pointed to it:
>
>http://it.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/02/02/2317243&tid=172&tid=111
>
>They quote Linford of Spamhouse:
>
>/*
>This will cause ser
The shower went wrong this morning, so I called out a programmer. It was
my fault. I rebooted the john, owing to how it wouldn?t flush,
but was stuck on a modal dialog saying Now wash your hands OK/Cancel and
thought I would freshen up while I waited for it to finish its login
sequence. So I ste
o.uk/search/?q=Verity+Stob&x=9&y=9
Edmund Cramp
--
My father warned me about men and booze but he never mentioned a word
about women and cocaine. -- Tallulah Bankhead
in the last four years ..
SoBig? what was that? Never even saw it.
Edmund Cramp
--
"This is not a novel to be tossed aside lightly. It should be
thrown with great force."
-- Dorothy Parker
Dustin Puryear wrote:
> Yup. Ditto.
>
> It's too bad. Like I said, I'll try in a later version. OE works fine
> so I don't think it's the server. I've also found that Thunderbird can
> take a while to change a view to Unread Only if I have a folder with a
> lot of mails.
>
> I'll file a bug rep
> Robert X. Cringely's latest column is now available online at:
>
> http://www.pbs.org/cringely/
>
> The title and topic of this week's column are as follows:
> "Inflection Point" Did you know that the world of high tech
> changed forever this week? Bob explains.
Bob may not always be right but
> http://www.eatel.com/portfiltering
>
> Doesn't seem to be as onerous as Cox's. Seems to be a
> logical step to fight viruses caused by lusers running
> without a firewall. I can live with this.
>
> Opinions?
This policy appears to apply to EAtel home users - their business accounts
are not aff
debugging stuff).
Regards,
Edmund Cramp
looks
particularly good although Cox appear to have real people working for
them while Bellsouth only has 'bots.
Suggestions? Recommendations?
Regards,
Edmund Cramp
hat the
basic issues that are currently to the forefront of the media
discussions simply illustrate all that's broken with the patent industry.
Edmund Cramp
--
The day may come when we'll reject the money of the rich as tainted,
but it hadn't come when I left Tammany Ha
the user has completed their
processes. I've seen this done years ago in the VMS world via a batch file
written in the VMS command language.
Edmund Cramp
--
A conscience is what hurts when all your other parts feel so good.
-Original Message-
From: general-bounces at brlug.net [m
We've been using QB Pro and storing the database on a FreeBSD server for years
without any problems.
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
Acceptance without proof is the fundamental characteristic of Western religion.
Rejection without proof is the fundamental characteristic of Western science.
--
utsourcing all their Internet stuff - we used
Eatel for years (and were one of their first customers) but they got out of the
Baton Rouge area. All of the other "local" ISPs all seemed to resell the
BellSouth ADSL service.
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
There's more than one way to skin a c
ox haven't pissed me off recently
so it's a low priority at the moment. Anyone moving here should consider what
their options are at different locations - what's available in one place may
not be available in another.
Edmund Cramp
--
My country, right or wrong," is a thing
r option all the time ... now if only there was an
Open Office equivalent of Outlook.
OK, fire at will...
Edmund Cramp
--
Fairy Tales start "Once upon a time." Army/Sea stories start "This is no
shit." Software proposals start "1.0."
the laptop disk - but I realized the
SBE features were pretty much brain dead unless you're running Exchange
(something else that's not in the small print on the box) almost as soon as I'd
installed it.
Edmund Cramp
--
-Original Message-
From: general-bounces at brlug.ne
Very true Andrew - if there was a third party alternative to Outlook with the
features that we need I wouldn't be running any Orifice applications except
possibly Word every now and then.
Edmund
-Original Message-
From: general-bounces at brlug.net [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
al at brlug.net
> Subject: Re: [brlug-general] Getting blood from a stone (a sad tale)
>
> I'm guessing you've already checked your C:\msocache folder
> for the file?
>
> On 6/20/07, Edmund Cramp wrote:
> > Very true Andrew - if there was a third party alternat
that of course it's not a copy ... just a second
"license" to run the software that they "own" because at no point do you
actually "own" any of the software on the computer.
But you have to "own" a CD to get it to run my head hurts...
Let'
not an OEM copy it worked for a couple of days and then stopped
again - go figure. Meanwhile I'm just using another laptop when I need Excel.
> -Original Message-
> From: general-bounces at brlug.net
> [mailto:general-bounces at brlug.net] On Behalf Of Edmund Cramp
> Sen
e not running on a
Windows box. The web site is here - http://www.samba.org - however, I do
wonder if you really *need* all of this for a home based network... but if you
do, it works well, giving you full control over who has access to what.
Edmund Cramp
--
If at first you DO succeed, try n
cords. This has drastically reduced the amount of junk that was
being delivered directly to the secondary mail server.
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
"Fire and brimstone coming down from the skies! Rivers and seas boiling!
Forty years of darkness, earthquakes, volcanoes! The dead rising from t
that *you sent* - this way you get to see what
your message looks like when it is received by the target mail server.
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
The ability to type on a computer terminal is no guarantee of
sanity, intelligence, or common sense.
-- Gene Spafford
> -Original Messag
ll you much although it will run Spam
Assassin on the mail and tell you what it thinks for what that's worth.
I think your friends need to get another mail server or a gmail account.
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
Anyone who considers arithmetical methods of producing random digits
is, of
then turn out
not to be ... it's not too good for business.
We never had this much trouble with POTS...
Regards,
Edmund Cramp
--
Sales Support
Motion Lab Systems, Inc.
15045 Old Hammond Highway, Baton Rouge, LA 70816 USA
Tel: +1 (225) 272-7364
Fax: +1 (225) 272-7336
Web: http://www.motion-labs.com
onnections into our PBX - both are conencted via a splitter into the
cable line with 1500/400 Internet service.
COX came out yesterday, poked around and told me that, "It's up the pole" and
that they would be back on Wednesday...
Edmund Cramp
--
My father warned me about men and b
different sections of the
same program.
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
The only sensible way to estimate the stability of a Windows
server is to power it down and try it out as a step ladder.
-- Robert Crawford, in the Monastery
> -Original Message-
> From: general-boun
hannel.
I need to do some 802.11 reliability tests so I want to be able to create a
really lousy WiFi environment. If anyone has any suggestions for this or
experiences then I'd love to hear from them.
Contact me off list if you can help - eac at emgsrus.com
Edmund Cramp
Each channel uses 6 frequency bands in the WiFi range, so
> when there is overlap, performance is degraded as those bands
> are unused.
>
> Edmund Cramp wrote:
> > I'm looking for some old, cheap, stand-alone, access
> points, repeaters etc - anything that powers up and
-bounces at brlug.net
> [mailto:general-bounces at brlug.net] On Behalf Of Fernando Vilas
> Sent: Thursday, October 11, 2007 8:17 PM
> To: general at brlug.net
> Subject: Re: [brlug-general] Wanted - old cheap wifi access points
>
> On Thursday 11 October 2007 16:15:00 Edmund Cramp wrote:
&
ISM band - and this with
the WiSpy about 20 feet and one internal wall away from the device.
This suggests that your neighbors' microwave could be putting out a signal at
least as strong as their Wi-Fi base station.
WiSpy is a cool tool - http://www.metageek.net/
Regards,
Edmund Cramp - ea
with math skills is welcome to contact me by email.
And, for bonus points, what are the chances of finding a good programmer with a
math degree?
Any advice would be appreciated.
Regards,
Edmund Cramp - eac at motion-labs.com
Motion Lab Systems, Inc. - http://www.motion-labs.com
15045 Old Hammond Hi
n but the
position would be a permanent one.
Regards,
Edmund Cramp - eac at motion-labs.com
Motion Lab Systems, Inc. - http://www.motion-labs.com
15045 Old Hammond Highway, Baton Rouge, LA 70816 USA
Tel: 1.225.272.7364 (Central Time Zone, GMT-6)
Fax: 1.225.272.7336
> -Original Messag
sing with them.
Got some data? Need to filter it? Apply filter DLL - Done err no. If only
life were that simple.
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
"In India a farmhand was caught in the act with his cow. He said he
had bad eyesight and thought it was his wife."
- Spike Milligan
>
may gather from our website.
You're right that it's an option ... we did price it at one point an it looked
like it was going to cost around $12k just to get the tools and libraries from
matlab.
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
A true friend stabs you in the front.
- Oscar Wilde
>
ing anything outside a VB macro.
Play Nice!
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
"I learned to act by watching Martha Graham dance, and I learned to
dance by watching Charlie Chaplin act"
- Louise Brooks
> -Original Message-
> From: general-bounces at brlug.net
> [mailto:
ficial relay that you can use if that's a
problem.
Edmund Cramp
--
Lampner's Law of Employment: When leaving work late, you will go unnoticed.
When you leave work early, you will meet the boss in the parking lot.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bret
See this link - http://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/02/25/gmail_captcha_crack/
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Alvaro Zuniga
> Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2008 11:45 AM
> To: general@brlug.net
> Subject: [brlug-general] is google rea
they knew up front what we were looking for -
they showed up for the interview. Turns out that they can't even identify
components on a schematic and have never used a soldering iron.
I don't think that people really expect resumes to be read anymore...
Edmund Cramp
--
Sometimes
Those of you with an interest in how an ISP can make a profit from sipping your
data stream may be interested in this article ...
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/03/07/phorm_interview_burgess_ertegrul/
It has some interesting implications for the future.
Edmund Cramp
--
I wonder how much
d FTP transfer then the FTP rate never goes
higher than 50kbs AND my incomming rate FTP rate will not go higher than 18kbs.
Web perfomance is also very slow while the FTP transfer is running.
Does anyone know if ATT are rate capping? Is anyone seeing this type of
problem with COX?
Regard
I can't be bothered to go and dig out the code to verify this but the CRLF
predates CP/M by many years - I'm sure that I saw it in RT-11 and RSX11-M code
and, when it comes down to it, the CP/M internals bear more than a passing
resemblance to earlier operating systems.
Regards
Ed
tayed up the entire time... time to
revisit their DSL access plans I think.
Also, I need a firewall at home that runs off 12V.
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
___
General mailing list
General@brlug.net
http://mail.brlug.net/mailman/listinfo/general_brlug.net
l Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Edmund Cramp
> Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2008 11:15 AM
> To: 'general@brlug.net'
> Subject: Re: [brlug-general] gustav power outage
>
> We're off Millerville/Old Hammond and got
This storm got me thinking - it looks like the phone system (mostly) stayed up
... at least until the CO batteries and generators died. But when we lost AC
power at home my UPS running the DSL modem, wifi and firewall started to
complain after half an hour... I disconnected the PC running the f
Used in Watergate?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Brad Bendily
Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2008 9:05 PM
To: general@brlug.net
Subject: Re: [brlug-general] JOB POSTING Fwd: Contract PC Technician Located
Metairie
What exactly is "ENTER
of
12V.
I'd rather not use a generator because the damn things are noisy (and I'd
probably scew the maintenance anyway). The heat doesn't bother me - I can live
without AC but I do want to know what's going on in the world and get the to
the NWS sites.
Edmund Cramp
--
On the p
AM
To: general@brlug.net
Subject: Re: [brlug-general] gustav power outage
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 6:59 PM, Edmund Cramp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Sure - but as it happens, our phone lines coming into the building are
underground.
So are ours. I'm referring to specific poles which
>
> What is probably killing you is that PC..
>
> --
> Dustin Puryear
> President and Sr. Consultant
> Puryear Information Technology, LLC
> 225-706-8414 x112
> http://www.puryear-it.com
>
> Author, "Best Practices for Managing Linux and UNIX Servers"
>
Will - do you have references for any of these accusations?
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of willhill
> Sent: Friday, September 12, 2008 3:28 PM
> To: General@brlug.net
> Subject: [brlug-general] Traffic Camera Rant, while my power
Thanks Will - I'll go and digest these and, since it seems that the cameras are
not running under a LINUX operating system, "that's all I have to say about
that." (Forrest Gump).
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
"Harry very carefully read the manual - four times - because
er than
the old PC (~20W instead of ~300W I think) which was mainly what I wanted. The
WiFi performance is much better than the old Netgear WGR box too - so both the
PC firewall and the WiFi box have been retired.
Edmund Cramp
--
I picked up a Magic 8-Ball the other day and it said 'Outlo
I have a PCMCIA card if that helps - Netgear MA401 free to a good home
Regards,
Edmund Cramp - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Motion Lab Systems, Inc. - http://www.motion-labs.com
15045 Old Hammond Highway, Baton Rouge, LA 70816 USA
Tel: 1.225.272.7364 (Central Time Zone, GMT-6)
Fax: 1.225.272.7336
From
plan do for you? That sound like a lot of money to me.
Edmund Cramp
-Original Message-
From: general-boun...@brlug.net [mailto:general-boun...@brlug.net] On Behalf Of
c.a. weisheit
Sent: Tuesday, February 03, 2009 8:57 AM
To: general@brlug.net
Subject: [brlug-general] new trend in netbooks
l be interested to play with elive since I've got a 1Gb, 512Mb machine
needing a good fscking before I reinstall XP on it - I'll be pleasantly
surprised if it's useable.
Regards,
Edmund Cramp - e...@motion-labs.com
-Original Message-
From: general-boun...@brlug.net [mai
http://xkcd.com/571/
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
That’s the thing about people who think they hate computers.
What they really hate is lousy programmers.
- Larry Niven
___
General mailing list
General@brlug.net
http://mail.brlug.net/mailman
But does it support the S-100 bus? If so, then I've got a 110 baud modem we
can hook up and get a web site going
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
Computer language design is just like a stroll in the park.
Jurassic Park, that is. - Larry Wall
| -Original Message-
| From: general
Try netshapers - on the brlug links list.
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
"Why does Sea World have a seafood restaurant?? I'm halfway through my fish
burger and I realize, Oh my God I could be eating a slow learner."
| -Original Message-
| From: general-bo
&T, Verizon and T-Mobile but you never really know what the
coverage is until you've used them for a few months.
Regards,
Edmund Cramp - e...@motion-labs.com
--
Hardware: The parts of a computer system that can be kicked. - Jeff Pesis
probably build one from scratch if
the customer wanted to pay and I had the time. And I realize the "at the same
time" has a significant error attached to it no matter how it's done - I just
want to eliminate the user error.
Regards,
Edmund Cramp
--
I hate leaving my house
;s
more BSDish than Linuxish) and it's quite a nice snappy little firewall that
makes building rules almost fun ... Can that be so bad? http://www.pfsense.org
Regards
Edmund Cramp
--
There are only two industries that refer to their customers as ‘users’.
- Edward Tufte
| -Original Mes
problem with more modern
hardware.
Regards,
Edmund Cramp - e...@motion-labs.com
Motion Lab Systems, Inc. - http://www.motion-labs.com
15045 Old Hammond Highway, Baton Rouge, LA 70816 USA
Tel: 1.225.272.7364 (Central Time Zone, GMT-6)
Fax: 1.225.272.7336
| -Original Message-
| From: general-b
On 1/5/2010 7:47 PM, Keith Stokes wrote:
> I have all of the above... my home router is a Sokris box running
> embedded PfSense. I haven't updated in way too long and it just
> runs. I have an IPSEC VPN tunnel that's up full-time to a PIX and
> it's rock-solid. I also use PPTP VPN for myself to
r effect in the open source world - look back on the Linux
kernel development from the first Bitnet announcement to today for example.
Regards,
Edmund Cramp
--
Motion Lab Systems, Inc.
15045 Old Hammond Highway, Baton Rouge, LA 70816 USA
Tel: +1 (225) 272-7364
Fax: +1 (225) 272-7336
Web: http:/
Ok - all you guys WITHOUT WinZip experience can apply for this.
From: general-boun...@brlug.net [mailto:general-boun...@brlug.net] On Behalf Of
Adam Yates
Sent: Wednesday, March 10, 2010 2:20 PM
To: general@brlug.net
Subject: [brlug-general] Sysadmin Job - CCT at
"if i remember correctly, at a previous employer, we had a 10Mbs for $800/month.
and I think 100Mbs was $2000/month."
$2k * 12 = $24k = Toyota Prius Hybrid ... so just slap a NAS in the back and
just drive it home at night.
Would that be a NAScar?
What can I say? It's Friday.
-
Ask Jerry at Netshapers (http://www.netshapers.com) - I don't know where they
stand with AD but they've provided us with a BIND slave for about 10 years with
no problems although it's not a service that they advertise.
Regards,
Edmund Cramp - e...@motion-labs.com
Motion L
ot;If I can't debug the script in two weeks than I need
another job."
So I paid for it and left the store, never to return to the Cortana Mall Office
Depot store - EVER.
And getting the laptop back to the office, inside there's a little thank you
note from Lenovo with a card saying
in Spain and the the embassy would be
closed Friday through Monday.
I'd add that whenever I've had cause to call American Express on the phone I've
always spoken to someone who not only understands English, but speaks it too.
Edmund Cramp
--
From: general-boun...@brlug.net [m
We were EAtel customers for years and had really GREAT support and service from
them - then one day they sent a letter telling us they were exiting the Baton
Rouge market and that we had 4 weeks to "make other arrangements"
Regards,
Edmund Cramp
--
Motion Lab Systems, Inc.
15045 O
Has anyone managed by buy a Nexus S phone yet?
Best Buy are advertising the Nexus S at $529.99 or $199.99 with a new 2 year
contract. I've been with Nextel/Sprint for about 12 years and it's time for a
change - and I really like the new version of Android so I figured I'd buy a
couple of new
rocessing your credit.
On Wed, Jan 19, 2011 at 6:50 PM, Edmund Cramp wrote:
Has anyone managed by buy a Nexus S phone yet?
Best Buy are advertising the Nexus S at $529.99 or $199.99 with a new 2 year
contract. I've been with Nextel/Sprint for about 12 years and it's time for a
chan
> spent the next couple of years trying to remove that entry.
>
>
> --
> Karthik Poobal
> Louisiana Board of Regents
> kart...@poobal.net
> kart...@la.gov
> 225-341-5855
> Skype: poobal
>
>
>
> On Jan 20, 2011, at 3:39 AM, Edmund Cramp wrote:
>
nice) and as a bonus, the Geek Squad never touched it. I fired
it up, created a Google account and 10 minutes later the phone downloaded a
software update and installed it.
As Karthik pointed out, I'm probably not saving much money but I'm not tied to
a plan for 2 years either.
Edmu
Does anyone have a suggestion for an IMAP client for Android?
I'm looking for something that supports SSL and syncs email, contacts and
calendars in the same way that the iPhone IMAP client does.
I'm attempting to get K9 working but it seems to have a problem with using SSL.
Regard
see the recent catalogue from
LSU asking for a similar amount of money to learn to use Twitter, Facebook and
LinkedIn?
For the amount that they charge, you'll learn more if you lock yourself in a
room with a couple of decent books and manuals for a couple of days - and
you'll save money.
Hmmm - now where's that certification? I think I did an online course on that
about 10 years ago ...
/ironic
From: general-boun...@brlug.net [mailto:general-boun...@brlug.net] On Behalf Of
Dustin Puryear
Sent: Thursday, June 30, 2011 4:37 PM
To: general@brlug.net; no...@nolug.org
Subject:
s on form today... LOL
Happy Forth everyone!
Regards,
Edmund Cramp
--
PHP is a minor evil perpetrated and created by incompetent amateurs, whereas
Perl is a great and insidious evil perpetrated by skilled but perverted
professionals.
- Jon Ribbens
> -Original Message-
&g
tube.
>
> I was just trying to make it do something more than what was
> covered in the example. Silly me, trying to think for myself.
>
> On 7/4/2011 8:47 AM, Edmund Cramp wrote:
> > Looks like it might be the coursework for "PHP/MySQL for
> Web Developers"
the quarantine folder today -
most of them are addressed to the honeypot.
Either somebody likes our honeypot or else the bot builders are back to work.
Regards,
Edmund Cramp
--
(In answer to what she'd like for breakfast)
"Just something light and easy to fix.
How about a dear little
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