http://www.well.com/~kena/wedding%20pics%20(small)/small-Ken%20and%20Terri%20printing%20vows.jpg
Just thought I'd share a picture of the bride and me with all of you;
and, no, it's not staged, and, yes, that is Linux on there, just to make
this on-topic. (Please excuse the r-e-a-l-l-y long
A site for those who think we know too many languages.
Or something.
http://www2.latech.edu/~acm/HelloWorld.shtml
(And, for those of us who like to live in the past, I found the above
link when I was poking 'round for good ol' olvwm, for which he's got
(compilable) source for linux; check out
I know that most everyone here has likely already read the Slashdot
story posted on Friday(?), but this page is filled with some really
juicy quotes. Methinks that MS has stubbed their toe, and that
Windows(tm) will shortly be a thing of the past:
http://www.net2.com/lindows/
-Ken
finally ruled in AMD's favor that numbers (eg. '486)
couldn't be trademarked, and thus we were blessed with the Pentium et.
al. It'll still be fun to watch their marketing department squirm.
-Ken
On 18 Mar 2002 at 9:13, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
I know that most everyone here has likely already
On Mon, 2002-03-18 at 10:21, Steven W. Orr wrote:
I have two Linux platforms. The server has two NICs and is the firewall
and NAT. The other is on the inside. My question is this:
I am *not* running a nameserver since I am a dhcp client.
Truth be told, I'd say that that's a great argument
On Sun, 2002-03-17 at 21:52, Tom Buskey wrote:
Now if I could find a free NFS client for XP/2k/98 I'd be all set.
It's called Samba. ;-) Seriously, though -- I've dealt with a lot of
NFS clients for Windows (primarily Sun's PC-NFS (Pro) a/k/a Solstice,
but others, as well), and they all
On Thu, 2002-03-14 at 15:54, Tom Buskey wrote:
FWIW, Sun only uses solaris internally.
Not entirely true -- just prior to my leaving Cisco, we had a Sun demo
for the new Ultra Sparc III platform, and the sales reps gave us a
presentation in Star Office's answer for PowerPoint, running on a RH
My favorite (and the favorite of others on here, as well, I believe) is
the _UNIX System Administration Handbook_, by Evi Nemeth et. al. The
second edition (the one I have) is almost strictly Unix, with one (1)
mention of Linux, but it was still darn good. The third edition has a
Red Hat
While I have no problem with compiling the proprietary 3Ware module into
my 2.4 kernel, I was wondering if anyone knows of any way to get the
management software (3dmd) to work with the stock kernel code. Call me
crazy, but it strikes me that having a RAID that you can't check the
status of w/o
[I don't *believe* anyone posted this particular tidbit, but I wasn't
following the Foxtrot thread that closely; please forgive if a repeat.]
As all die-hard FoxTrot fans know, mister Amend keeps up his own
website, http://homepage.mac.com/billamend/ (so he's a phsicist with a
soft spot for
On Fri, 2002-03-08 at 18:57, Paul Iadonisi wrote:
[...]
My ISP sysadmin tried to argue that open relays are not the problem, it's
abuse of open relays. While there is some truth to that, (and I know I am
disagreeing with J. Gilmore [http://www.newsbytes.com/news/02/175003.html]
himself
On Wed, 2002-03-06 at 23:36, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Wed, 6 Mar 2002, at 3:18pm, Brian Chabot wrote:
What would you all reccommend for a Linux rescue CD?
I tend to either use a Red Hat install CD in rescue mode (boot with
rescue at the boot prompt), or the LinuxCare BBC (Bootable
A quick little note of Wow! to pass on: I just bought a 4U rackmount
server case for my company. The darn thing can take up to 16 3.5 hard
drives, -and- a 5.25 slim-line CD-ROM -and- a 3.5 slim-line floppy
drive. It's got really nice design, lots o' fans for your cooling,
etc. Of course, it's
Well... bad news, and some somewhat-less-bad news. First and foremost,
the bill did pass, alas. And Charlie Bass voted for it... but John
Sununu did not (see below link). It's nice to know that at least one of
our representatives is willing to see the light of reason.
?
Thanks,
-Ken
- Marc
On 28 Feb 2002, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
Well... bad news, and some somewhat-less-bad news. First and foremost,
the bill did pass, alas. And Charlie Bass voted for it... but John
Sununu did not (see below link). It's nice to know that at least one of
our
On Thu, 2002-02-28 at 22:39, Dan Jenkins wrote:
Rob wrote:
I heard a rumor that Choice One was going down. After taking over Fairpoint
I guess they have been going down hill. I can't tell you that it's true, but
I know some people who work for Conversent. Just hearsay though.
I've
On Wed, 2002-02-27 at 11:41, Paul Lussier wrote:
That, combined with the fact that MCLX is essentially ceasing to
exist as we know it as of 6 March 2000, leads me to wonder if that
qualifies as success story :)
Oh, my... I'd been wondering what the story was. Well, at least you've
got
Hello, all. Just a quick note to say that there's an important vote
coming up on a pretty bad bill. Check out the links below.
http://www.mv.com/issues/tz.shtml and
http://slashdot.org/yro/02/02/26/0323229.shtml?tid=103
You'll note that the first is from MV Communications, a long-term NH
ISP.
CRC = Cyclical Redundancy Check. It's an algorithm to verify whether or
not data has been corrupted... and it's implying that something is,
indeed, corrupting data. Since it's happening across distributions, I
would probably start to suspect your RAM. Try swapping it out/around
and see what
Howdy, all -- an issue that I've had to deal with from time to time is
8-bit X applications, being exported from other platforms (Solaris and,
currently, HP/UX) is that the application comes up... but you can't see
diddly. The color scheme is frequently a lovely yellow-on-yellow.
Does anyone
Actually, it's been up for years (it was even on Slashdot, once). Rumor
has it (had it, at least) that Lucas was amused. It wasn't finished
when last I saw it -- is it now?
-Ken
On Fri, 2002-02-15 at 16:29, John Abreau wrote:
Derek D. Martin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
OMG...
Someone
On Thu, 2002-02-14 at 11:26, Mansur, Warren wrote:
Actually the utility I'm familiar with works just fine with NTFS.
Basically, Linux has no problem _changing_ data on NTFS. It's adding
or
removing data that gets messy.
For those that have never seen it, you can download the disk
Okay; I've never (succesfully) created an LVM partition before, but I
*believe* I'm doing everything right... and it Just Keeps Bombing. I've
done it now on two different kernels, two different controllers, and no
go. Here's what I've tried for this go-around:
- pvcreate /dev/sda
- vgcreate -s
Here's the link: http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/4/23919.html
You need to be more careful of how you read. At no point does Miguel say
that. Those are The Register's words.
I have to agree 100% with Ben, here: The Register, bless their little
Linux-loving souls, are a bit on the
(not quite, though, since the MIT/X license isn't nearly as bad as the QPL
was for QT).
On Fri, Feb 01, 2002 at 04:45:08PM -0500, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
Here's the link: http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/4/23919.html
You need to be more careful of how you read. At no point does
On Fri, 2002-02-01 at 19:18, Jack Hodgson wrote:
Ben Scott wrote:
How is
$ grep -ir microsoft * | wc -l
different from
$ grep -irc microsoft *
Enquiring minds want to know.
Good catch. It isn't. With Linux/Unix, frequently (always?) there's
more than one way to skin a cat. While
/tunney.html
From: Ken D'Ambrosio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Bcc:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Remedies for Microsoft antitrust suit.
Date: 08 Jan 2002 11:29:43 -0500
Being as it currently appears that no settlement will occur, I felt it
in my, and my industry's
On Tue, 2002-01-15 at 08:30, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Mon, 14 Jan 2002, Ken Ambrose wrote:
Indeed. But this has held true for ages. Go read the 1.x ethernet notes
on the 3c501 ethernet card ...
Okay, this is starting to get ridiculous, but as far as *that* goes, the
3C501 was shunned
On Mon, 2002-01-14 at 12:09, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Mon, 14 Jan 2002, Paul Lussier wrote:
Adaptec has had a lot of problems, especially with Linux drivers.
There was one person maintaining his own drivers for linux, then Adaptec
came along and said ...
Yet another reason to avoid
Apparently, this has been a bit of an issue. I did some poking around,
and, firstly, it appears that good ol' ext(1) filesystem was *very*
prone to fragmentation. Then, as this link shows, ext2 came along, and
was better, and then got tweaked, to boot:
... Note that it is not so bad as it
On Tue, 2002-01-08 at 17:54, Rodent of Unusual Size wrote:
Now that I'm using my T21 more and more, I'm leaving it on for
longer periods of time. Not as long as I'd like, though,
since it seems to do a hard hang sometimes. At least twice
I've noticed that it happened when xscreensaver was
Read _The Cuckoo's Egg_ by Clifford Stoll.
I think I will after I catch up on the list I already have... G
For fun, also check out Mr. Stoll's other endeavor, listed on Slashdot
some time ago: http://www.kleinbottle.com/ (Check the FAQ for proof:
Q: Who's behind Acme Klein Bottle?
A:
Hey, Ben: you can feel better, now.
3ware is pleased to announce that due to overwhelming customer
feedback, it will continue full support, development and production for
it's [sic] popular Escalade products.
They are still discontinuing the 6xxx line, but the 7000 series should
be in full
Hi, all. Just some stuff I thought I'd share, as I don't recall seeing
any mention of it. I've been using (or attempting to use) Evolution, on
and off, for just over a year now. A year ago, you were lucky if it got
past the splash screen. Now? It's gotten good.
Granted, the GUI-hating
On Fri, 2001-12-28 at 13:47, Randy Edwards wrote:
I agree that Evolution has come a long way. It's getting good and it fills a
nice niche for those people who feel they can't live without OutLook.
However, I was surprised to see that 1.0 didn't support IMAPS. To me, that
killed it
using libnss instead of OpenSSL or
some such mess.
On Fri, Dec 28, 2001 at 02:33:27PM -0500, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
On Fri, 2001-12-28 at 13:47, Randy Edwards wrote:
I agree that Evolution has come a long way. It's getting good and it fills a
nice niche for those people who feel
Color me confused. Just upgraded to 2.4.6 (this may be a superfluous
detail), and finally got all my stuff working again. Fired up XMMS, and
now, no matter where the volume indicator is, it's the same. 0% to 100%,
no difference. What'd I do? I mean, how am I supposed to live if I can't
crank
(This is my annual contribution to frivolity...)
-- cut here ---
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Patrick J. LoPresti)
Message-ID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (News system)
Subject: The True Path (long)
Date: 11 Jul 91 03:17:31 GMT
Path:
On Fri, 16 Mar 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
Kickstart is widely used at Cisco -- most all of the print servers are
installed with it, and I believe the Linux desktop rollout now uses it, as
well, though I left before that got finalized. So *some* large
corporations really are Linux friendly!
On Sat, 17 Mar 2001, Carl Walker wrote:
This is a very good point that I missed in the last email; If you have access
to one of these JetDirect cards and wish to see if it's new enough to support
lpd connections, just telnet to it. If you can connect (to the normal telnet
port, 23), the
On Fri, 16 Mar 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
Right, so we just need more people running Linux on desktops in large
corporations :)
Kickstart is widely used at Cisco -- most all of the print servers are
installed with it, and I believe the Linux desktop rollout now uses it, as
well, though I left
You may claim to not be trolling, and a comparison to the sendmail
flamewar is all well and good... but this list is about Linux, which
makes sendmail vs. MTA a viable topic, but trolling about BSD... not.
And your comments are especially wrong when you don't, obviously,
understand what SE Linux
I have no problem forwarding X exports with OpenSSH... BUT you have to
make sure that forwarding is enabled in your /etc/ssh/ssh_config (or, I
believe, same file in .ssh in your homedir). Thusly:
# Be paranoid by default
Host *
ForwardAgent yes # This was set to no originally,
No conversion required. Your settings (any file ending .js) won't
convert, but the mail files themselves will just have to be renamed (eg.
instead of Inbox.* to Inbox. The summary files will rebuild
themselves. Your folders will also take some tweaking, but, thankfully,
Netscape stores all the
In Gnome Terminal, I can left-click over a link (eg. www.gnome.org), and
have it bring up Netscape... unfortunately, Netscape's been giving me
grief, lately, and Konqueror's just been getting better, so I'd prefer to
have it bring up Konqueror, but I can't see how. I tried changing the
MIME
On Thu, 1 Mar 2001, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Wed, 28 Feb 2001, Derek Martin wrote:
If you can name one thing that FTP gets you that can't be accomplished
another way, just as conveniently, I'll buy into the line that FTP has
it's place.
Directory listings is about the only thing I can
On Thu, 1 Mar 2001, Benjamin Scott wrote:
On Wed, 28 Feb 2001, DaveN wrote:
Just to way in on the silliness side...
I prefer ZModem
No, no, YModem-G! Better CPS rates because you're not using error
correction on an already reliable link! ;-)
Sorry -- I'm with DaveN, here --
Hmmm... Dinner from Harlow's, huh? Sure -- actually, make that two; my
gf'll probably be along, as well. Is there a[n e-]menu? I eat there
fairly frequently, but don't recall what they've got...
Thanks,
-Ken
On Tue, 27 Feb 2001, Jerry Kubeck wrote:
The March meeting is Thursday night at
On Wed, 28 Feb 2001, Brian Chabot wrote:
I can not telnet to any port or ssh from the LAN. I managed to talnet
(I know... cleartext passwords. I didn't set this up) from outside and
no matter what command I give it I get:
bash: fork: Resource temperarily unavailable
Unless I'm mistaken,
On Mon, 26 Feb 2001, Derek D. Martin wrote:
On Tue, Feb 27, 2001 at 12:19:18AM -0500, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
For reasons I *totally* don't understand, I'm having some trouble mounting
one particular box:
First, carefully check the logs on BOTH the client AND the server.
There may
For reasons I *totally* don't understand, I'm having some trouble mounting
one particular box:
- Most machines mount it fine.
- Two machines, in particular (one a Mandrake 7.2, the other a RH 6.2)
fail, with permission denied.
- As a sanity check, and for the hell of it, I changed the IP on
It's sad, but true: I know how to get rid of a stale NFS handle on
Solaris... but not Linux (short of a reboot, of course). Any pointers?
Thanks,
-Ken
**
To unsubscribe from this list, send mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with the following
On Fri, 23 Feb 2001, Peter Cavender wrote:
It sounds like some supposed Linux supporters, rather than being
flag carriers for new and better software, are merely geriatric Unix
sysadmins who want to ride on the coattails of the movement, and refuse to
aquaint themselves with new software,
On Fri, 23 Feb 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
In a message dated: Fri, 23 Feb 2001 09:35:38 EST
Paul Lussier said:
http://www.microsoft.com[EMAIL PROTECTED]/pub/mskb/Q209354.asp
Firstly, this looks to be more of a bug in MS' site than anything else --
no matter what you put in after the @, it
I seem to recall having this problem; if memory serves, termination is the
right route, but the thing to be *sure* of is that auto-termination is
turned off on the card. Terminate it whatever way you want it to be, but
avoid the auto-termination option.
Good luck!
-Ken
On Mon, 19 Feb 2001,
On Sun, 18 Feb 2001, Kurth Bemis wrote:
Having a bit of trouble with pine 4.33 and the mail dir patch from
qmail.org. This is a bit embarrassing - but i can't get the patches to
apply to the file(s). Maybe i'm having an off day..but its just not
working. The patch is at
Hi, all; I've got a user at my job who's trying to do something that I
*know* has an answer... but I can't seem to find it. Specifically, he's
running Linux on his notebook, and wants to write to his DOS partition
(okay, VFAT). I've got it mounted, and all is happy, but non-root users
don't
On Wed, 14 Feb 2001, Benjamin Scott wrote:
You want to look at several options. (Hint: "man mount" :-)
I *did* -- honest! mount's manpage is, well, less than explicit with
regards to the application thereof; I even looked for a "mount" howto, and
failed, and did a man on fstab, to boot.
EST
"Ken D'Ambrosio" said:
On Wed, 14 Feb 2001, Benjamin Scott wrote:
You want to look at several options. (Hint: "man mount" :-)
I *did* -- honest! mount's manpage is, well, less than explicit with
regards to the application thereof; I even looked for a "
On Mon, 12 Feb 2001, Derek Martin wrote:
Today, Niall Kavanagh gleaned this insight:
Cars kill millions of people every year. Fortunately we don't HAVE TO use
them.
While you have a valid point, there IS a difference. The vast majority of
people who use these wonderful on-line
On Mon, 12 Feb 2001, Kenneth E. Lussier wrote:
This isn't the sort of thing that I would ever consider outsourcing.
People keep too much in their pilots these days, and I wouldn't want to
see them accidentially throwing confidential contacts, etc. up to some
website that I didn't control. It
On Sun, 4 Feb 2001, Kenneth E. Lussier wrote:
You just described Slackware. There is no package manager, everything is
done from source (unless they have changed that). As for your other
comments, I will leave the flamewars to the people with strong opinions
(since everyone knows that I am
I don't usually have problems, but this one just seems silly:
# make bzImage
gcc -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes -O2 -fomit-frame-pointer -o
scripts/split-include scripts/split-include.c
In file included from /usr/include/errno.h:36,
from scripts/split-include.c:26:
braindead that way? I had tarred my whole install
over to a Reiserfs partition, but I wouldn't've thought that that would
have made a whit's worth of difference; I mean, links come over with a
tar, no?
*Ken is very puzzled*
-Ken
--rdp
On Mon, 22 Jan 2001, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
I don't
On Mon, 15 Jan 2001, Tom Rauschenbach wrote:
From what I read, the 2.4 kernel supports up to 10 IDE drives. I just bought
a new machine with only one IDE chain. My old machine had two. Does anyone
know of an add-in board that supports a bunch if IDE chains ? It's gotta
exist, else why
On Sun, 14 Jan 2001, VIncce McHugh wrote:
I am looking for tips and recommendations on setting
it up. I know Linux will run on it I tested it on a
similar laptop. I will need to do 2 partitions, a 2
gig for LINUX and a 4 gig for Windows (either ME or
2K).
Windows 2000 (akin to NT) could
Nope, 'tain't possible. (Well, okay, it's within the realm of something
that someone could do, but it's 99.99% improbable.) It *could* be:
- He thought he removed the primary hard drive, but really removed
the secondary.
- He re-formatted, re-partitioned, and even installed '98, and
On Thu, 11 Jan 2001, Tom Rauschenbach wrote:
Anybody know what kbgndwm is ? I see it in the output of top all the time.
Ack. I went and wrote this spiffy, long e-mail, and I was even mostly
right, but then I actually went and looked where I should've gone, first:
I'm totally stumped, here:
1) If I try to kick off autofs by hand
(automount --timeout 60 /home file /etc/auto.home), I get back:
Jan 9 10:30:43 orion automount[11170]: starting automounter version
4.0.0, path = /home, maptype = file, mapname = /etc/auto.home
Jan 9 10:30:43 orion
Actually, NetShow for Linux *was* released as beta, lo, many moons back.
(Un?)fortunately, that's one MS product that I guess will never see the
light of day. Microsoft used to even have a link to it that stuck around
for a good year after the files themselves were removed. Yup -- freshmeat
I seemed to recall that one could "multinet" an interface, eg:
ifconfig eth0 1.2.3.4
ifconfig eth0:1 2.3.4.5
When I try this, though, I'm informed,
SIOCSIFADDR: No such device
SIOCSIFFLAGS: No such device
Which would make sense if "ifconfig eth0:1" didn't return:
eth0:1Link
Every now and then, you can get some enjoyable irony in the computer
business. From Thursday's Linux Weekly News (www.lwn.net/bigpage.php3):
"The next kernel release should be 2.4.0. Don't expect it to come out
tomorrow, though."
Linus sure fooled them! He released it the _same_ day. ;-)
I've whipped up a Perl script that parses an incoming e-mail, stripping
off the Postscript, converting it to a PDF, and then attaching it to an
e-mail that it then sends back to the original sender. However, I can't
get Sendmail to run the script (via /etc/aliases). Here's what happens:
"
Odds are good that you just had someone try to use a buffer overflow
explooit on your machine. What services do you have open? Did your
security log show anything exciting? I'm sure others on here would know
more than I about figuring out
a) What happened, and
b) if you've actually been
Well... Slackware is the oldest extant distribution. It's really kinda
nifty -- brings you back to the "old days" of Linux, though I admit I
haven't used it since 3.3 or 3.4. I used to be a huge Slackware fan, but,
slowly, came about to the dark side of package managers (Slackware's
"packages"
Anyone here hear of courier (www.courier-mta.org)? It looks pretty nifty,
and I was playing around with it some last night; seems to address some of
qmail's shortcomings, and also has the kitchen sink when it comes to
adaptability (IMAP, POP, web front-end, etc.). While I certainly grant
that
for temporary, possibly permanent, position. General PC-based admin stuff
(both Windows and Linux) in a Linux/HPUX server infrastructure. Some
ordering, Office/Windows installs, etc. If anyone's interested, or knows
someone who might be, please let me know! The job is for a small, but
I think it would be fairer to say that Linus' main complaint (as well as
that on large chunks of the kernel list, as well as the gcc team, as
summarized in the LWN of some two or three weeks ago) was with the release
of gcc 2.96, and not RH 7.x itself. I mean, he's the man who's been
using Linux
Yes -- the default for some versions of Outlook (to my utter disbelief) is
RTF -- Rich Text Format, a way to do enhanced text, somewhat akin to HTML.
And, well, the only mail tool on the planet of which I'm aware that plays
well with RTF is Outlook. So: e-mail the person who sent you the Outlook
On Fri, 15 Dec 2000, Kurth Bemis wrote:
ah..lexmark - are you sure that its not a "win printer"
Hmmm. Whatever it is, it doesn't look easy. For more info on your
printer, check out
http://www.linuxprinting.org/show_printer.cgi?recnum=59360
One of the links on that page,
I swapped some servers around after the GNHLUG meeting last night, and
walked in (of course) to all sorts of strange interdependencies that
cropped up... and I've patched everything together, EXCEPT, of all things,
printing. Under both stock lpr and LPRng, I get:
lpr: connect: Connection
On Wed, 13 Dec 2000, Benjamin Scott wrote:
If the printers are attached to an HP JetDirect box:
Telnet to the IP address of the print server, and post the output of the "/"
command.
Add'l datapoint before I post the output: it seems that the queues (all of
'em!) get hung up on the last
, and that no
more jobs from root are in queue, and has wasted more paper in the
past 10 minutes than he had in the past 12 hours.)
On Wed, 13 Dec 2000, Ken D'Ambrosio wrote:
On Wed, 13 Dec 2000, Benjamin Scott wrote:
If the printers are attached to an HP JetDirect box:
Telnet
lp0: using parport0 (polling).
This indicates the parallel port driver is using polled, as opposed to
interrupt-driven, operation. IRQ auto-detection can go wrong with horrible
results, so polled is the default. See above for how to change to
interrupt-driven mode.
Polling the
I've got a whole bunch (six) of 5' (I think) power strips that, in direct
violation of OSHA regs, could be daisy-chained... I may not be around
until about 6:30, though -- will that be okay?
-Ken
On Tue, 12 Dec 2000, Charlie Farinella wrote:
Jerry just called from his car phone to ask if
Hmmm -- looks like he got the hint; the bottom of the page (underneath the
book's scanned image) is now mysteriously... blank.
Speaking of Gnus, though, I seem to recall some show on PBS that had 'em
in abundance, though my memory could be fooling me.
-Ken
On Fri, 8 Dec 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, you don't mention which notebook, so I can't speak definitively, but
my notebook does the same thing -- it's a feedback problem with the sound
card. To quote from the OSS sound driver folk:
"Also if you get a high pitched whininig sound, then simply type ossmix
mic 0 to turn off the mic
I'm having beaucoup trouble getting HPUX to automount using Linux's
auto.master/auto.home combo -- has anyone else had any luck? If so, would
you mind e-mailing me your config files? Otherwise, I'm just gonna do it
statically, which will work (we don't have that many HPUX boxen), but it
/*
And so here's a little C program that's been floating around forever. For
those not conversant with how to compile the program, paste it into a file
(assuming your mail client hasn't wrapped the lines; if it has, save to a
file and strip out the mail header with a non-word-wrap text editor;
Since I Just Don't Use Windows, I can't comment on this, but you might
give it a try, as the price is right:
http://cyberlynk.tucows.com/preview/1124.html
On Tue, 3 Oct 2000, mike ledoux wrote:
Date: Tue, 3 Oct 2000 15:15:31 -0400 (EDT)
From: mike ledoux [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Suzanne
On Thu, 28 Sep 2000, Bill Freeman wrote:
A coworker has a Sony Vaio, and I'm going to help him set it
WADR, saying he has a Vaio is akin to saying he has an "IBM": there are a
/lot/ of different Vaio computers out there, ranging from desktops to
subnotebooks (like the one I'm typing on).
On Sun, 17 Sep 2000, Derek Martin wrote:
This is a discussion list, and these types of issues, while not directly
related to Linux, are of interest to Linux users and potentially impacting
ALL of us, so I for one don't think this discussion is misplaced on this
list. Particularly when
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