However, I refuse to contribute to the apathy that causes most cracks.
I had to laugh about that line. Not because it isn't true, but rather
because it is *so* true. I recently posted an article at
http://www.debianhelp.org/article.php?sid=57mode=threadorder=0 which
was the epitome of such
Not sure what the significance of this is but when I start up xmms I get
a message:
"libmikmod.so.2: cannot open shared object file: No such file or
directory."
J.
On Sun, 26 Nov 2000, Mark Komarinski wrote:
Are other audio programs working? Try xmms.
-Mark
"Joshua S. Freeman" wrote:
That frood Benjamin Scott sassed:
Make sure your sound card's MIDI synthesizer is supported by Linux. For
example, my Sound Blaster PCI 128 (AKA Ensoniq AudioPCI) has an onboard
wavetable synthesizer, but the specs are closed and it does not work under
Linux. If this is the case, you'll
However
If you are a beginner in the Linux realm, *NIX security is probably not
something you already have any expertise in. You must read the HOWTOs, the
man pages, books on the subject, newsgroups, etc. This can take time,
during which your Linux box is wide open. Also, if you are a
On Mon, 27 Nov 2000, Joshua S. Freeman wrote:
Not sure what the significance of this is but when I start up xmms I get
a message:
"libmikmod.so.2: cannot open shared object file: No such file or
directory."
libmikmod is a library to play tracked music files (.MODs, .S3Ms, etc.).
It
That frood Benjamin Scott sassed:
On Sat, 25 Nov 2000, Greg Kettmann wrote:
It's mandatory that I pass through Windows, due to a VPN program issue.
When I copy the files over to Winblows it loses the symbolic links.
Yes. Windows does not support the concept of a filesystem symlink at
Someone in #WineHQ on IRC told me they knew someone running it in wine, but
that was the extent of their help so who knows. Ryan and I remembered someone
talking about running it at the NUN (I think it was you), so I went off and
read and installed. I looked through the NUN notes and saw that
Hey,
For all you computer history buffs out there (esp. DEC history), I stumbled
across this link. It's pretty cool:
http://www.digital.com/timeline
Enjoy,
--
Seeya,
Paul
I'm in shape, my shape just happens to be pear!
If you're not having fun, you're not
On Sun, 26 Nov 2000, Benjamin Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 26 Nov 2000, Kenneth E. Lussier wrote:
I won't use anything less than 4096-bit for authentication keys. To some,
that may be considered overkill, but to me it's plain old common sence.
I think Derek's point was that
I apologize if this has already been posted. Michael Muuss (developer of
the ping program and many other contributions to the Internet as we know
it today) died in an automobile accident last week.
http://www.sunspot.net/content/news/story?section=news-obituariespagename=s
On Mon, 27 Nov 2000, Derek D. Martin wrote:
I have an SBLive! card which I believe is the same chipset as the SB
PCI 128 card.
Nope. Not even close. The SB Live! uses the EMU10K chipset, which Creative
Labs obtained when the purchased E-mu Systems. The Sound Blaster PCI 128 is
effectively
You might have to restart syslog with the '-r' option in order to enable logging
from INET sockets.
--Bruce
PS: I assume the packets are making it through your firewall (if any); I believe
port 514/udp is what syslog uses.
Quoting "Thomas M. Albright" [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I know how to set up
well i know this is a Linux Topic List.
but i have a daunting NT problem ... i would not be asking
this here but was wondering if anyone has encountered this
problem, and since some of us "still" have to deal with
Microsuck Products, here goes .
1) Windows NT Server 4.0 45 day trial edition
Ok, thanks for all the responses. I really like the
idea of the Linksys firewall. I have one issue with it
though. I like to play multi player games. i.e.: Unreal Tournament,
Counter Strike, Diabo etc... I was told some of these games
need lots of ports or you can not see out the fire wall
"Karl J. Runge" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now, I'm not saying a 1024 bit RSA key is not "enough". Depends a bit
on how long you want to keep the information secret. For a few years
I'd opt for a 1024 bit key. For a few decades I'd probably lean
toward a somewhat longer key (2048 - 4096?). But
Today, Derek Martin gleaned this insight:
Hmmm. Most of the documentation I find seems to be current only to 1999.
Is there some more recent documentation somewhere?
Probably not, but I think maybe someone forgot to update the part that
says when it was last updated... As far as I
I seem to have missed this entire thread some how, so I will pipe up now
with my $0.02. Forgive me if this is at all redundant. I would not
recommend a hardware firewall solution. The firewall on a floppy isn't
bad (although the configs were tough when I did it), and there are a
whole host of
I've been systematically knocking off projects on weekends with the goal of
erasing each reason to boot into Windows. This past weekend, I finally got to
the point where I have NO personal reason whatsoever to boot windows, and I'm
psyched.
I can burn all the data or audio CDs I need, my USB
I've been using Coyote Linux (www.coyotelinux.com) which is a single
floppy firewall perfect for home use. Most TCP (and some UDP) games
will work through it. I've played Diablo II through it, and will try
getting HalfLife working this weekend. It's running on a hard-drive-less
K6-2/350 with
I know how to set up remote logging on the client machine. Just put
*.* @remote.host
in /etc/syslog.conf
But what needs to be done at remote.host to accept the logs from
local.host?
--
Thomas M. Albright
Albright Enterprises - "The Small Business Solution"
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