So I have a bunch of domains, many of which I don't currently use.
Some, I haven't even told anyone about, so there's no way anyone can
know that I can (or expect to) receive email at them. Early Tuesday, I
did my occasional check of my sendmail logs and found something I had
missed.
Since
On Tue, 21 Jan 2003, at 12:59pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> I'm not talking about D[r]OS[s]. I'm talking about POSIX-conforming
>> operating systems, i.e. *real* operating systems. ;-) Specifically,
>
> Sure, but in the real world, you may have to interoperate with other kinds
> of systems.
Casey, Jon, et. al.,
This past Fall I recall speaking with colleague who happens to be
a member of a Portsmouth school system steering commitee and
his potential interest in introducing the open source concept there. I would
like to invite him discussions/presentations as well.
-Andy
Jon Hall w
>>dhcpd is unhappy - it complains about multiple interfaces on the same
>>subnet, even thoughI've told dhcpd to use bond0 instead of the
>>"real" interfaces eth0 and eth1, as if it's gone and ferreted out
>>the other interfaces and is secretly listening >on them, too.
>[...snip...]
>>Before I get
Been there, done that, was given the t-shirt. (Yeah, at a previous place
of employment, management gave us in the software development dept.
t-shirts to commemorate shutting down the mainframe.)
I've had to write code that could interoperate with that beast and the
UNIX servers and AS/400 syste
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Jason Stephenson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> By the way, it is very easy to handle spaces in file names in shell
> scripts. Simply put double quotes (") around all variable substitutions
> that will be u
In a message dated: Tue, 21 Jan 2003 12:36:27 EST
Michael O'Donnell said:
>dhcpd is unhappy - it complains about multiple interfaces on the same
>subnet, even thoughI've told dhcpd to use bond0 instead of the
>"real" interfaces eth0 and eth1, as if it's gone and ferreted out
>the other interface
Yes, so?
I'm not talking about D[r]OS[s]. I'm talking about POSIX-conforming
operating systems, i.e. *real* operating systems. ;-) Specifically,
we're talking about writing shell scripts for such operating systems.
We're not talking about portability to other operating systems.
I've seen all k
As indicated in earlier msgs, I'm fooling around with
Enet channel bonding and it's sorta working - yay.
I'm also trying to run a DHCP server on one such
machine and the dhcpd is unhappy - it complains about
multiple interfaces on the same subnet, even though
I've told dhcpd to use bond0 instead o
Check out my resume: http://www.sigio.com/~jason/resume.html
I've encountered these situations a thousand times. So, you tell
management that if they want the software to work correctly, you need to
spend an hour or two to write a wrappper script that properly cracks the
output of your propriet
I don't disagree with the use of the word "broken" and I think your
analogy misses the mark by a long shot. There is nothing "broken" in
your description of the conventions of driving. You are simply
describing how something. It's like you're saying what characters are
and are not allowed in fi
Casey,
I have given talks to various chambers of commerce and school boards regarding
the use of Linux in education. My talks show that Linux and Open Source
not only save money, but lead to a better and more vibrant learning experience.
I would be happy to give such a talk at a local meeting (R
In a message dated: Tue, 21 Jan 2003 14:28:24 GMT
Jon Hall said:
>The fact that there is prior art does not prevent a patent from being issued,
>(as long as the patent clerk is unaware of the prior art), nor does it prevent
>someone using a bad patent from scaring an "infringer" into paying some
The fact that there is prior art does not prevent a patent from being issued,
(as long as the patent clerk is unaware of the prior art), nor does it prevent
someone using a bad patent from scaring an "infringer" into paying some
"nominal royalty", just to avoid any type of legal action.
Only one o
Casey,
This is very cool. I live in Kingston and as member of a town abutting
Exeter
I would hope that any successful efforts made there can spill over somehow.
I'd like to offer my support, Let me know when you're ready to plan and
execute
your attacks.
-Andy
Casey Callendrello wrote:
Hell
On Mon, 20 Jan 2003, [EMAIL PROTECTED] stated in their Email:
pll> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
pll> To: Travis Roy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
pll> Cc: Derek Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
pll> 'GNHLUG Mailing List' <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
pll> Date: Mon, 20 Jan 2003 14:17:03 -0500
pll> Subject: Re: Linux/Unix
Yes, one invokes ls etc. as usual, however,
the output of ls shows the '.exe' extension
which looks a bit wierd.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 17 Jan 2003, at 4:20pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It will also reveals some of the differences when one compares the 'real'
*nix to the cygwin envi
In a message dated: Mon, 20 Jan 2003 19:59:02 EST
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> You can view the actual patent (for a "Structured document browser",
>basically, hyperlinks) here:
>
> http://makeashorterlink.com/?U1C831923
>
> It is amusing to note that the patent browser at the target site a
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