>>> Assuming you run i386 Linux. I suspect Bayard, for example,
>>> would disagree with you. :-)
Well, I'm not a surly curmudgeon, even though I'm retiring Friday,
but the fact is that I've long been an advocate of "general-think" -
10 years ago (literally - all during 1992), I was involved i
Well, at the moment, I can't listen to web radio at all, as my dial-up
line is way too slow, and I need the bandwidth for real things.
There is an interesting article about this in The Register, though:
http://www.theregus.com/content/6/25325.html
Cheers,
Bayard
--
http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/020618/180291_1.html
Press Release
SOURCE: HP
HP Drives Next-generation Animation on Linux with Walt Disney
Feature Animation
Industry Icons Build on 60-year History
PALO ALTO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 18, 2002--HP (NYSE:HPQ - News) today announced
that Walt Dis
We took a site-wide power hit here at Spit Brook this morning, and were
out of power for a while, and then took our time bringing things back up,
because when the power went down, it "bounced" back on once, then went
out again. We use a very conservative approach to bringing the gear back
up and
"Rich C" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>>> The mail server *zmamail01.zma.compaq.com* IS in Houston TX,
Wrong... 'zma' means our facility in Littleton, MA (which DOES
connect to Houston, of course).
>>> So I guess it COULD be going anywhere.
Right. Aforementioned node is a Microsoft Exchange Server
I took my time coming into work this morning because I was sick yesterday
and still wasn't feeling all that great today. S, that afforded me
the unusual luxury of listening to the BBC World Service News on WBUR(FM)
starting at 0900 EDT. At about 0925 or so, they went to their financial
report
If any of you were trying to send e-mail to the gnhlug list on zk3.dec.com
this morning, and failed, then I apologize. I forgot to warn y'all that
they were planning on taking the cluster down this morning for an upgrade,
and indeed it took a little longer than expected to get things rolling agai
Ken Ambrose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> pointed us to:
http://www.schnitzer.at/mozparty/?show=northa#73
I won't be able to make "#73" (which is *really* sad, since I'm a ham,
and in ham radio lingo, "73" means "Best Wishes"). However, I'm trying
to talk a certain someone into #98, which is in Hallendal
Just caught this off of Slashdot, and thought folks here might be
interested. Note that various volunteers have created RPMs or other
appropriate packages for various Linux and UNIX distributions,
including Tru64 UNIX, but *NOT* Red Hat.
http://www.kde.org/announcements/announce-3.0.1.html
Enjo
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> uttered:
>>> RH acquiring the DEC^H^H^HCOMPAQ^H^H^H^H^H^HMCLX clustering group :)
Ahem... No, Red Hat hired a couple of engineers who used to work for
the now moribund Mission Critical Linux, who also happened to work for
Compaq's Tru64 UNIX engineering group before that. T
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> quipped:
>>> Any way you think we can get them to change their name to something
>>> like: The pThread()
No more than we could get Martha's to... :-)
BTW, I've been to the Grand Buffet (with Maddog), and I certainly
endorse his recommendation. They're cheap, they have b
tfogal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> well, i use nmh at work, not exmh, but i assume theyre similar?
Actually, exmh is a tcl/tk front end for plain old 'mh'.
Information is available at:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/exmh/
and
http://www.beedub.com/exmh/
HTH,
Bayard
-
Ben Scott mentioned that he couldn't find SuSE's copyright on their
web site. It's probably not there, but I'm sure you'll find it on the
box and/or the CDs and/or the cardboard folio used to hold the CDs.
Be that as it may, I would strongly encourage those that can, to pay
real money for SuSE's
I'm not sure what you mean by 'looked at Qt' - in effect, I AM
looking at it, since I also run KDE3.0 on my Tru64 UNIX workstation
here at work :-). Insofar as the code itself is concerned, I don't
know enough about the nuts and bolts to give you a usable answer.
I run SuSE 7.1 on my Alpha PC164
Paul Iadonisi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> spouted the following and then ducked:
>>> I'm sorry, but I'll settle for nothing less than 100% space savings.
Ah, yes, space, the final frontier...
Bayard
---
Bayard R. Coolidge N1HO
"Andrew W. Gaunt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> pointed us to the
Peruvian legistlator's letter.
I wish we did have such leadership in the US, but instead,
our fellow citizens have seen fit to elect the likes of this:
http://www.theinquirer.net/16040216.htm
http://www.lrc.state.ky.us/2002rsrecord/hr256.
http://www.theregus.com/content/4/24861.html
Standard Disclaimer applies - I'm just pointing out the article,
and neither I nor my employer necessarily agree with it.
Bayard
---
Bayard R. Coolidge N1HODISCLAIMER: The op
To augment Paul Lussier's excellent post, I would hasten to add that
you should also take into consideration the ease with which you could
perform a partial (1 file) or total (all files) recovery. That, IMNSHO,
and I am not a professional sysadmin, is the proof of the pudding, and
where the real
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>>> Of course, if the system Ben is bringing has a CD burner,
>>> we can burn there as well.
I can bring my new dual-Athlon system, as it's got a Plextor
drive that can do 10X (or is it 12X?) CD burns.
Ed - I'll have my quad-band (6/2/440/1270) HT on me as well;
I told my boss (who's also a ham
http://biz.yahoo.com/rb/020430/tech_hewlett_lawsuit_1.html
AFAIK, and this is subject to change, of course, the merger is
to be consummated on Tuesday, 7 May.
I do not know if it will immediately affect our mailing list, but
my guess is that it will not. However, I'll work with Mark Gelinas
to
Robert Casey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> Could anyone tell me if dump will work on ext3 file systems? From what I
read it looks like it won't so I guess tar is what I should use.
Bob -
>From my professional experience on Tru64, where we use both UFS and
our own home-grown logging FS, "AdvF
I sent a private e-mail to Alex, but now that the issue's been
kicked around on the list a bit, I'll submit what I mentioned
to him, so that folks can discuss it and turn it into Swiss Cheese.
IIRC, when LILO is first installed, it copies (using 'dd') the
boot block of the boot disk in question
At last night's MELBA meeting, we were discussing SuSE 8.0 and the
other recent distros, and I believe Maddog said he hadn't gotten his
yet (or it had just come in?). I ordered mine Friday night over the
net, and got an e-mail Monday saying it had been back-ordered. But,
when I got home last nigh
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said: But I feel better knowing that if my fan dies or my socket
cracks, my CPU is likely to survive the ordeal.
Which is why Alphas tend to have their heat sinks bolted on to the chip...
Years ago, Intel laughed at us and our clunky heat sinks. Then, they
created the 60 and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said, in part:
>>> On a side note, speaking of hardware, I'd like to mention a very
>>>disturbing experience I had at a computer show in Salem N.H. yesterday
Complain to ncshows.com - quickly and thoroughly. They've been known
to kick out disreputable vendors, believe it or no
Dan Coutu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>>> but it *is not making this directory*.
You really sure it's supposed to be making that directory at
lpd queue start time? ('queue start time' I interpret as being
when you give a command under lpc to start the queue). I'm thinking
that mebbe it doesn't g
OK, let me see if I've got it right...
>>> tar -cvf home2.tar home
'home' is a directory with about 40MB worth of stuff in it, right?
I was thinking that if it was really huge (hundreds of MB or more)
then there might be a bug in the compression routines called by tar.
BUT, you're getting a sim
Charlie said he's getting 'these errors'...
Ummm, can you post the commands you're issuing, and tell us what
directory you're issuing the command relative to the files/directories
you're trying to tar up?
What I used to do a lot here at work was to collect various files
off the net, including/e
Rodent of Unusual Size <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> Is there any way to get access to the console through the
serial port? I have another system that does this for VMS
and T64U systems (anyone remember VCS?)
Well, when you're on an Alpha system, you always have console
access available
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>>> So far Codeweaver's works great. There are some minor flaws and bugs.
http://www.theregus.com/content/4/24653.html
is a review of Codeweaver, posted at 10:11 EST (?!?) this morning...
b.
*
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Michael Bovee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> kicked over an interesting anthill
when he passed along his problem and we discovered it was the $PATH
variable settings that were causing his heartburn.
However, I'd like to point out a couple of things from the ensuing
discussion. First, as I think Derek menti
Dan Coutu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> The problem is that the new version of
Ghostscript includes a driver for the newer ijs and not hpijs.
Close... I'm working on the same issue, but with SuSE 7.3, as I
bought an HP 940C recently.
Take a look at:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/hpinkjet/
Just to put the matter to rest, now that we've chewed on it all afternoon.
I stated what I did earlier for a reason, and left out a lot of historical
detail and other technical information, because I've been-there-done-that.
In a nutshell, shared scsi (i.e., multiple initiators on a parallel SCS
>Take a PC & install a minimal Linux or *BSD on it.
>Install multiple IDE disks.
>Run software RAID on it
>Install a SCSI card in it.
>
>Now, connect via SCSI to another machine (that doesn't have IDE) & use
>it as an external RAID system.
Well, as others have pointed out, using Target Mode is t
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>>>No, this thing has been going around for about a week now. I've
>>>gotten 3 or 4 copies. All it takes is changing the From: header on
>>>your outgoing mail. Someone did this and then sent it to gnhlug,
>>>probably from within zk3 :)
>>>(Bayard? ;)
Not guilty,
Charlie Farinella <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> reports:
>>> I installed RH 6.2, then ran the 7.2 upgrade, and lo and behold, it works!
Cowabunga dude - that's way cool!!
Now, could you do us a favor, and look at your boot messages in
/var/log and tell us what Linux kernel you have, what SCSI driver
was
Charles Farinella <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> This is a kernel issue?
If it is what I experienced (i.e., if it's NOT a SCSI bus termination or
other hardware issue), then yes, it would be a kernel issue. You have to
look beyond what version of what distribution you're using and look at
the a
Charles Farinella <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (a.k.a. the veteran newbie :-)
wrote;
>>> I get the following:
>>> scsi: aborting command due to time out : pid 0, scsi 0, channel 0, id4,
I'm going to take a big SWAG and wonder aloud if you have a (Plextor)
CDRW drive out there at SCSI ID4. I had the sa
Well, only reason I'm really pointing this out is that it hit the
headlines on Yahoo! News - in the general section, not just Tech News!
http://dailynews.yahoo.com/headlines/
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=514&u=/ap/20020325/ap_on_hi_te/microsoft_antitrust_233
As always, this
It just hit Slashdot about an hour ago...
http://slashdot.org/articles/02/03/21/1511225.shtml?tid=98
I like their title: "Yahoo To Try To Charge For POP3 Services"...
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Benjamin Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> emitted:
Changing your procmail recipe's match line to
* ^TOgnhlug@.*zk3.dec.com
will solve this problem nicely. :-)
I don't know procmail's configuration semantics, but I would
*beg*/*plead* that whatever recipe you use, that it point
simply to '[EMAIL PR
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said (as his Humble Opinion):
>>> Of course I never considered SCO to be a "major" UNIXen company
>>> even though they used to ship more licenses than anybody else.
I had the same impression during the timeframe that Compaq bought
out Digital; I was working for Digital at th
"Karl J. Runge" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
said:
>>> Could also do a s/mediaone.net/attbi.com/ in the list file.
>>> This is the change that AT&T Broadband Internet (attbi) did.
NO!! There was NOT necessarily a 1:1 change made - there were some
username conflicts whereby the former mediaone.net custom
FYI - I suggested to Alex privately that he might consider doing
several deep-cycle discharges and recharges. However, this might not
work for Lithium-Ion batteries the way they used to for some early
Ni-Cd batteries that we use in the two-way radio market.
Paul Lussier asked:
>>> They are recy
Mark Komarinski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>said:
>>> I had an interesting thought today, but it's a real strange one
Knew I smelt something burning... :-)
>>> So back to the idea. When "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" wants to
>>> deliver something to me, why can't the MTA hit the MX for mail.com
>>> and VRFY tha
"Tom Buskey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said, among other things:
>>> Combine that with procmail & you can filter lots of it to a spam folder.
>>> Add ifile & it will watch how you refile messages in exmh/MH and will
>>> learn how you do it. Then much of the spam will be refiled by ifile
>>> into you
For those of you like Ed Robbins (and myself), trying to reply to
Paul Lussier's e-mails, please be advised that his proper e-mail
address is:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
For whatever reason (although it's an interesting and amusing bug
for us to collaborate on using the list :-), it's shipping his e-mai
I certainly understand Paul's frustrations, and his admission
that it's an emotional issue is probably the epitome of understatement.
I don't run an ISP - I'm basically an end-user, and it's just
incredible how bad it is.
In fact, it's an amusing irony that I am now running exmh 2.5 (thanks
to P
"R. Sean Hartnett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> Can anyone tell me the HTML code to insert that would cause a
>>> link when selected it would open up in a new browser?
Left angle bracket a href="http://server.domain.type/filename.html";
right angle bracket target="_blank" right angle bracket
Brian Chabot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> What would you all reccommend for a Linux rescue CD?
I use SuSE's first CD, as appropriate for the architecture I'm running on.
I have had the need to use it several times on Intel
and Alpha boxes, and found them to be very handy when booting an orp
"Rich C" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>>> I don't even know WHAT O'Brien's Law is.
O'Brien's Law states that Murphy Was An Optimist...
:-)
Cheers,
Bayard
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with the te
"Rich C" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> after all HOW MUCH DAMAGE can you do to a machine
>>> even before the BIOS is fully loaded
>>> and the hard drives are accessed?
I'm going to "respond" simply by quoting my famous 5th cousin:
"No comment and don't quote me on that..."
IOW, beware of Murph
This may be slight OT, but if you want to know what might happen if
the colo vendor runs out of capacity and doesn't speak up:
http://www.fcc.gov/eb/Orders/2002/FCC-02-61A1.html
The bigger they are, the harder they fall...
Bayard
http://www.it-director.com/article_pf.php?id=2625
..."Not surprisingly the commercial opportunity has not gone unnoticed. Compaq
recently made a deal which included an equity
investment in Unlimited Scale, of St. Paul, Minnesota to enhance its high end Linux
offerings. Unlimited Scale's product
John Abreau <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> Aside from the enhanced colorizing of reply text, what else has
>>> changed since exmh 2.4?
I pulled the sources directly from Brent's site, since I was building
from scratch on Compaq Tru64 UNIX here. And, yeah, I was going to append
the stuff from
Ben wrote:
>>> At least the people using Outlook send *some* readable text
because Paul wrote:
>> > -BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-
> Version: GnuPG v1.0.6 (GNU/Linux)
> Comment: Exmh version 2.2 06/23/2000 (debian 2.2-1)
>
> owFdUr1rFEEUz11I4cGdBLQRxVd5CnfrJkgkZ+IHEiGFVQ7Ecm737e3D+Thm3t7d
be
Paul Lussier said:
>>> how to get Verizon or AT&T to get off their collective behinds
Frankly, I think getting Verizon to do anything will be extremely
difficult. They are losing billions of dollars per year, according
to their public statements, and my SWAG is they're not going to be
intereste
Benjamin Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>>> Geosynchronous orbit is roughly 22,000 miles straight up.
>>> Your request has to go 22,000 miles into space, turn around
>>> and go 22,000 miles...
Actually, it's more like 22,400 miles straight up from the _equator_.
The slant range from our neck
"Derek D. Martin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>>> I'm much more concerned about whether my provider will be around
>>> next year. I don't expect AT&T to disappear any time soon. Not
>>> nearly so sure about Covad and its resellers.
Bear in mind that some of us wish we had a DSL to compare to...
http://www.newsforge.com/
has a brief article pointing to:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/4/23976.html
Apparently the comments were 15,000 to 7,500 against the proposed settlement!
Bayard
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See today's User Friendly cartoon at
http://www.userfriendly.org/static/
for today, until they move it into its permanent URL.
Bayard
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with the text 'unsubscribe gnhlug'
I've been informed that our cluster will be upgraded early Monday
morning to bring in some patches. It will be a rolling upgrade, so
it is unlikely that list users will even notice, as one or more nodes
of the cluster will be up at all times to serve your e-mail. However,
if something does go thu
"Roger H. Goun" said:
>>> I searched Google for "convert latex word" and got some likely-looking hits.
Yeah, but were any of them at hoaxbusters.ciac.org? :-)
Trust me, Steve, we're probably just as frustrated as you are. I'm
trying to figure out how to build Abiword for Tru64 UNIX here...
(My
Ben said:
>>> but you guys in ZK3 are great.
Thanks, Ben. I took the liberty of passing your comments along to our
sysadmin, who is a friend of mine.
BTW, there may be interruptions in the early morning hours sometime in the
next week or two when he installs a patch kit. I don't know exactly
Caught this on the ARRL Web Page at
http://www.arrl.org/news/stories/2002/01/30/2/?nc=1#Latest
The latest Linux version (2.1.5) is available for free downloads
(yeah, it's GPL'd, etc., etc.) from: http://www.qsl.net/kd2bd/predict.html
"PREDICT is a multi-user satellite tracking and orbital pred
Tom Rauschenbach <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked about how to create
a Gnome user, explaining that he's a KDE user.
Well, to be facetious, you demonstrate Gnome to him/her, and explain
all of its features and attributes, including the ability to use
Enlightenment to change the decoration scheme, etc.
Evidently, we took a power hit in just our lab here late yesterday
afternoon, and it took out the 'zk3.dec.com' production cluster,
and hence our beloved mailing list. Things are operational now, but
the electricians will be coming in today to investigate, so it's
possible that the cluster may go
(Just got this off an internal mailing list, but it was sent out publically)
Hi all,
We've just posted binaries and source for Open Motif 2.2 to the
MotifZone!(www.motifzone.net)
Open Motif 2.2 is a major update to Motif that includes 10 new widgets
and universal tooltips (thanks to Rick Scott
Bear in mind that it's entirely possible that, if it really did expire,
that it's been snatched up by another 'SLUG' in the country (or world).
There is a Southeast Linux Users' Group down in Florida, I believe, that
could be salivating over it.
IF you do get it back, OR if you migrate to anothe
Good Morning, everybody!
Evidently the site here took a power hit on Saturday afternoon, so if
your traffic to the GNHLUG list "disappeared", or got thrown back in
your face, please accept our humblest apologies on behalf of our
electricity vendor :-).
I did get e-mail from our admins this morn
The article at:
http://lwn.net/2002/0124/a/athlon-agp-problem.php3
seems to have the most concise information. I certainly understand
how Steve Orr feels, though. These are pretty arcane issues - I can
get the overall gist of it only because I remember some cache
coherency issues that were arou
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>> I'm thinking of using them to construct my own Very Large Array
H... CDs ARE shiny, but is that really RF-reflecting metal in them?
If so, it would be interesting to build a dish sort of like the new
observatory in Hawaii (forgot the name, saw it on the Discovery
Well, FWIW, I built a 2.2.21-pre2 kernel, and was unable to boot it
with the Plextor SCSI CDRW drive on the bus.
The P2L97DS/Adaptec BIOS does see it, and depending on whether I
enable LUNs in the Adaptec BIOS, I get slightly differing results.
However, I also noticed that the Adaptec driver is
Benjamin Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> Have you tried a kernel that works? I have seen similar weird problems
>>> trying to install 2.4-based distros at home, which promptly disappeared
>>> when I switched back to 2.2.
No, I'd long since upgraded my entire infrastructure to support 2.4,
This discussion is interesting to me, because I've used an Asus
P2L97-DS motherboard for about 4 years now, which has the AIC7880(?)
chip onboard. (2940UW equivalent).
I've had my share of termination problems, etc., but for the most
part, it's been pretty stable and useful. I'm even running fai
Paul Lussier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> quoted:
Waba Java Wiki Tcl
"That's a book you can chant in bars.
Can't say it five times fast,
no more beers for you."
Wow, it's Friday _already_? Kewl...
-b.
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Benjamin Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> Does anyone know of any unbiased and current analysis of this issue?
Well, no, and to be honest, my opinions are quite biased.
The MS-DOS filesystem design flaws, with respect to fragmentation,
are well-known and understood.
(O)VMS's filesystem su
I've forwarded the offending message to Mark Gelinas, so give him a
little while to look into it for us, and work the issue with our
sys admins here. Your patience is appreciated.
Bayard
---
Bayard R. Coolidge N1HODISC
Derek Martin said his interest in x86 Assembly is academic.
Well, OK, I can sort of understand that, particularly if you might
be thinking of tinkering in the embedded market, or doing some
esoteric real-time stuff.
However, I'd strongly encourage looking more at what might be coming
up in Itan
http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/nm/20011205/tc/tech_valinux_dc_1.html
Wednesday December 5 4:29 PM ET
VA Linux Changes Name to VA Software Corp.
FREMONT, Calif. (Reuters) - VA Linux (news - web sites) Systems Inc.
(Nasdaq:LNUX - news), once a hardware, software and services company that has
Ben said :
>>> I am reminded of websites who use graphics instead of text.
>>> Most people think there is nothing wrong with that.
>>> Because they can see.
>>> Blind people regard the situation rather differently.
And, at the risk of a slight digression, web sites that assume that
users have S
I've been following most of the discussion on this, and although I
happen to use "alias ls='ls -aF'" as part of my .profile under ksh
here at work, I also hasten to point out that it's about the only
alias that I do use. Yes, it's possible to concoct (or copy) huge
long lists of aliases from othe
Ferenc Tamas Gyurcsan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> A quick question. Does anybody know if patch-2.4.16-pre1 fixes that umount
bug in 2.4.15?
Yes - there is a 2.4.16-pre1 patch out as well as the same
patch for 2.5.0 (called 2.5.1-pre1). I haven't personally
tempted fate by trying to verify
Michael Bovee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> Is this common for different groups to add their own shorthands,
>>> and then not include them in the manpages?
You might want to do an 'alias ll' (or a just plain 'alias') from your
shell prompt to see what aliases might have been helpfully created
Paul Lussier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asks:
>>> Why can't there be some standard way of discovering release
>>> information from the various distributions?
You point out an interesting example of the old expression
"The nice thing about standards is that there are so many to choose from".
FWIW, I a
Sorry, but I need to make this a 'hit-n-run', as I'm pretty busy
today.
But, for those of you so equipped, take a look at the way Xemacs
does this. There are some semi-automatic hooks, which can be adjusted
by the user, to go out to several well-known places on the Internet
to obtain updates of
>>> http://www.cert.org/advisories/CA-2001-30.html
"Compaq has not been able to reproduce the problems identified
in this advisory for TRU64 UNIX. We will continue testing and
address the LPD issues if a problem is discovered and provide patches
as necessary."
Looks like a lot of code review wo
Paul Lussier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> mumbled:
>>> What, no UPSes up there? ;)
Sure, we've got UPS coming in everyday in their big, brown trucks...
b.
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There is a planned shutdown for electrical maintenance this weekennd
here at Compaq/Spit Brook/Nashua, and the power will be off on
Saturday. We've been instructed to shutdown and power off all of our
computer eeuquipment. The cluster should be back on sometime Sunday.
Sorry for the invoco
Soprrry for the extra message - had some problems using mailx from an
Xterm window and fumble fingered some stuff.
If you can't find what you need in the man pages, etc., try any
decent EMT textbook :-).
Cheers,
B.
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Ken Ambrose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> Which still leaves me wondering, however:
>>> is there either a way to track down who's hammering a server
>>> and/or to throttle what they're doing?
Come around from the back, find the ligaments at about 10 and 2 o'clock,
bring the forefingers just bey
Ken Ambrose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> Which still leaves me wondering, however:
>>> is there either a way to track down who's hammering a server
>>> and/or to throttle what they're doing?
Come around from the back, find the ligaments at about 10 and 2 o'clock,
bring the forefingers just beyo
"Paul Courchene" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> Now, I wonder if anyone out there is at all interested in discussing
>>> the nuances of Linux, the Operating System. Even "off key"
>>> discussion related to Linux "applications" would be of interest.
Ayuh, that sounds like a nifty idea!
>>> Perh
An update to the earlier exchange about 2.4.10 and VM, etc.:
http://lwn.net/daily/ac-2.4.10-ac2.php3
Looks like Alan Cox is getting (very) busy with 2.4.10 now. I notice
that his change log for -ac1 mentions not only merging with Linus'
2.4.10 tree, but dropping a lot of VM changes. So, if thos
Benjamin Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> enquired:
>>> Does anyone know if this fixes "all" the major issues
>>> with the 2.4 VM, of just "some" of them
http://lwn.net/2001/0927/a/2.4.10.php3
http://www.uwsg.indiana.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/0109.3/0009.html
http://www.uwsg.indiana.edu/hypermail/l
Sounds like a good idea, assuming that Codemeta can hack the
extra bandwidth (which is greatly appreciated, BTW!).
Thanks, Bruce
Bayard
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"a.w.gaunt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> suggested:
>>> For example, those who don't carry-on their own firearms can be
>>> provided with a 'courtesy' gun airline for the duration of the flight.
Mom: Gee, Johnny, how was your flight?
Little Johnny: Oh, it was great, Mom - I had a real blast!!
(I'm kind
Cole Tuininga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> Is there a good HOWTO out there that will talk about what needs
>>> to be done to accomplish this?
http://www.linuxhq.com/kernel/v2.4/doc/Changes.html
This particular copy may be getting stale. When you crack open the
linux-2.4.10.tar.{bz2|gz} file,
Cole Tuininga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> asked:
>>> Can anybody tell me about this event with regards to folks who
>>> have absolutely zero knowledge about Ham?
Well, actually, the Hosstraders is a fairly large ham radio flea
market, so it's not necessarily the best venue to learn how to get
a ham rad
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