Okay, guys -- speaking as a long-term blood donor (I'm not quite at my
10-gallon pin), I certainly admire the sentiment involved, here. However,
it would appear that a) the Red Cross is currently busy as hell trying to
keep up with supply -- but not demand, and b) the demand, sadly, probably
will
Just heard on the radio: they're already innundated. They asked that any
blood donations be held off until Thursday; call 1-800-give-blood then for
more info.
-Ken
On Tue, 11 Sep 2001, Jeffry Smith wrote:
> Jerry Kubeck said:
> >In response to the tragic affairs today, I hope I can encourage a
On Thu, 6 Sep 2001, Wayne wrote:
> My camera has a USB connection. The command I use
> to get access to my camera is-
> mount -t vfat /dev/sda1 /mnt/camera
> When I issue the command now I get this responds
> mount: /dev/sda1: unknown device
>
> Can someone tell me why it worked in the morning
>
> I've been having multiple issues with my ISP so I'm not sure this message
> ever made it to the list. Sorry if it's a duplicate.
>
> My new Slackware thinks my printer is a LaserJet (it's a DeskJet) and I can't
> find where to change it. Anybody got a guess ?
Well, for GUI stuff, fire up bash
On Tue, 4 Sep 2001, Jerry Feldman wrote:
> Personally I'm concerned with the HP buyout because it might damage
> Compaq's Northeast operations and affect my future job prospects.In the
> Unix marketplace, I would hate to see Tru64 go by the wayside in favor of
> HP-UX.
Don't forget the one commo
On Mon, 3 Sep 2001, Steven W. Orr wrote:
> I just want to be able to manually stop and restart it. Anyone know how?
Well, I can't vouch for this being the "graceful" way, but, since no one's
replied:
killall artsd
nohup artsd&
Would probably, respectively, stop and start artsd just fine...
On Fri, 31 Aug 2001, Rich C wrote:
> Make sure you read the related discussion board too...puts the whole idea in
> perspective...
>
> I believe it's under "baloney" and the article title.
I'm afraid I don't see your point. A non-filtered copper pair would make
a great x-DSL link between houses
> I am prepairing to do away with NT on my network and replace it with a Linux
> system running Samba. However, there are two Windows domains. Is there any way
> to have a single Samba server act as a PDC for two separate domains? I was
> thinking of having Samba installed twice on the machine and
Just saw this; if it came from Slashdot, my apologies, but I hadn't seen
it before, and it just strikes me as TooDamnCool:
http://www.pbs.org/cringely/pulpit/pulpit20010823.html
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Well, if you're talking about what I think you're talking about, it's not
quite that simple: you also need an ethernet switch that can support what
Cisco refers to as "trunking". If you can trunk 'em together, then you
can get their aggregate throughput -- it's quite nice (I even did this on
my P
> > So, come one, come all, and help us consume both beer and wisdom
> > (or at least help us heckle Ben :)
> >
>
> So...no matter who's speaking, Ben is the one who gets heckled?
>
> Interesting.
At my company, one of the ASIC engineers has earned the unenviable title
of "Off
Michael O'Donnell wrote:
> I'm running Debian potato with a 2.2.17 kernel.
> As a completely superstitious, just for fun, YMMV,
> no-warranty-express-or-implied shot-in-the-dark, here
> are the following PAM-related files from my system:
>
> -rw-r--r-- root/root 534 2000-11-04 18:27:56 etc/
For myriad reasons too complex to go into now, I have installed 7.1.93 on
my work system. Well... this may have been a bad move. It boots fine,
and gets me right up to the login prompt, whereupon I'm informed that no,
I don't have the credentials to log in. I've played around with my
/etc/pam.d
Well, I think I can answer your questions:
1) Instead of inetd, why not just leave it up? A portscan'll launch it,
anyway, so you'd best trust the security, no?
2) IMHO, IMAP's folder "paradigm" is dumb: you can only create folders
*inside* your inbox. Give that a try, and see what happen
On Thu, 2 Aug 2001, Rich C wrote:
> Based on what I've seen of their Win2K support, I wouldn't trust them to
> install/support an OS as complex as Linux.
>
> There is an IT guy subleasing office space from me who is supporting a
> network for a neighbor in the building, and he is constantly telli
On Thu, 2 Aug 2001, geoff allsup wrote:
> Benjamin Scott wrote:
[...]
> > http://iwsun4.infoworld.com/articles/hn/xml/01/08/02/010802hnnolin.xml
> >
> > Comments?
>
[...]
> So the next question is:
>
> When I'm next in the market for a Linux workstation, who IS a good,
> solid vendor?? Any tho
On Tue, 31 Jul 2001, Rich C wrote:
> > Actually, this, above almost all else, is why I love multi-processor
> > motherboards. Say you have a dual-500 Celeron motherboard;
>
> Hmmm
>
> I thought the celery didn't support dual processors. At least my MSI
> 694D-Pro-AR won't support more than o
On Tue, 31 Jul 2001, Rich C wrote:
> > That must be why XMMS plays choppy music when I compile :-) I need a
> > real time OS!
Actually, this, above almost all else, is why I love multi-processor
motherboards. Say you have a dual-500 Celeron motherboard; most people
would readily grant that a)
I've noticed that dual-Athlon motherboards have hit the market (well,
okay, at least one of 'em, from Tyan), and was wondering if anyone has had
any experience with them under Linux? Couple questions:
- Does Linux fully support it? I saw reports that 2.4.6-ac-something did,
but don't know if
On Tue, 5 Dec 2000, Cole Tuininga wrote:
FYI, in terms of ease-of-use, if your NICs (or, rather, the drivers for
same) support it, you can change your MAC addresses on the fly -- just
remember that having two identical MAC addresses talking on the same
subnet at the same time is a Bad Thing. (Ch
Sure, count me in. (Dinner and meeting.) Being a neophyte to the Nashua
meeting, however, where do I find directions? (I know Nashua pretty well,
but am entirely unfamiliar with Martha's Exchange...)
Thanks!
-Ken
On Tue, 5 Dec 2000, Jerry Kubeck wrote:
> Well, it is almost time to celebrate
Which machine? I had oodles of problems (as did others) with RH 7.0
compiling 2.2 well, *any* kernel. Finally had to "downgrade" my gcc,
as well as some include files. OTOH, if this isn't an RH 7.0 box, what is
it? How does it differ from the other machines on which you had no
problems com
Well, I haven't bumped into it, but judging by the error message, I might
try:
(bash)
export DISPLAY=:0
(csh)
setenv DISPLAY :0
-Ken
On Thu, 9 Nov 2000, cdowns wrote:
> anyone run into the problem ( even on version 2.0.1 updated to: 2.0.3 )
> where you try to swap to full screen and you get
I've got one for you RPM fans: I wanna wipe my (beta) KDE slate clean
to go to KDE 2.x, so, naturally, I want to remove the old RPMS.
# rpm -e kdeadmin-1.94-2928.rh62
error: "kdeadmin-1.94-2928.rh62" specifies multiple packages
# rpm -q -a | grep kdeadmin
kdeadmin-1.94-2928.rh62
kde
> > you'd put this into your /etc/ppp/options file:
> >
> > ms-dns
>
Odd... I must be doing something right (wrong?) -- I've *never* had to
put DNS servers in for my PPP connections: not the ones I did by hand with
chat scripts, nor the ones done by kppp (which is now my dialup tool of
choice)
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