Travis Roy wrote:
I've found just the opposite. At MediaOne we actually used the shared
contacts to store procedures (and it worked VERY well). At Burst media
we were required to use the calendar function for just about everything,
including booking rooms for meetings.
The vast majority of my
Kevin D. Clark wrote:
One minor problem I experienced with the web interface is that the
damn Exchange server kept on sending me http: urls -- but these never
worked for me. The Exchange server that I used required that the urls
be https: urls. The error message that I got was totally
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Where: MIT Building E51 Room 061.
Parking: There is parking in front of the building.
When: Saturday July 24 2004 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
What you need to bring: Your computer, monitor, power strips and your
Linux distribution.
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Where: MIT Building E51 Room 061.
Parking: There is parking in front of the building.
When: Saturday July 24 2004 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
What you need to bring: Your computer, monitor, power strips and your
Linux distribution.
I know this recommendation may be considered to be dated;
especially since it harkens back 2002 which in geek years
is a different epoch, but, I thought I'd mention it anyway.
I've not read much chatter about it and did not see very
many references in the GNHLUG mail archives.
There is an 86 min
On Wed, 2004-07-07 at 08:11, Andrew W. Gaunt wrote:
I know this recommendation may be considered to be dated;
especially since it harkens back 2002 which in geek years
is a different epoch, but, I thought I'd mention it anyway.
I've not read much chatter about it and did not see very
many
On Wed, 2004-07-07 at 08:11, Andrew W. Gaunt wrote:
There is an 86 min film named OS Revolution which I was
able to rent (on DVD) via Net Flix. It was defintely worthy
of a Friday night's time in front of the TV (CRT sans keyboard)
with a few beers. It is a documentary with many (not all) of
I have a copy from some tradeshow (HP schwag) if anyone wants
to borrow it.
-marc
I liked it so much, I actually ponied up the cash to buy a copy. If
anyone would like to see it and is in my neck of the woods. (E.
Kingston, NH - Newburyport, MA) drop me an email
I have often thought of
On Thu, 01 Jul 2004 19:44:57 -0400
David J Berube [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
Fantastic news: we're having an Installfest, hosted by Bruce Dawson at
Miles Smith Farm. Anyone is welcome to come - you can get your machine
installed with a high quality Free operating system...
http://www.redhatsociety.com/
Excerpt from their FAQ:
Of course, to be a Red Hatter, one should wear a red hat
and a clashing purple ensemble at all meetings to keep
up the spirit and purpose of the (dis)organization.
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On Wed, 2004-07-07 at 10:59, Bill Sconce wrote:
On Thu, 01 Jul 2004 19:44:57 -0400
David J Berube [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
Fantastic news: we're having an Installfest, hosted by Bruce Dawson at
Miles Smith Farm. Anyone is welcome to come - you can get your machine
Revolution OS playing as a side show on a large screen
during an install fest would probably make it more entertaining
I just played it to a couple of fellow geeks here at work
(extended lunch). We're going to try and set something up
during a lunch hour(++) sometime to help educate our less
I'm trying to copy a nested set of directories and files I've uploaded
to my
home directory to the corresponding folders on the web site:
cp -Rv /home/troche/Present/1999/*.* /var/www/html/Present/1999/
--reply=yes
The files in the 1999 folder are copying fine, but the files in
subdirectories
Ted Roche wrote:
Isn't that what the -R as in recursive is
supposed to do?
Yup, sure is. Have you tried taking out the *.*? I believe you should
just need the directory name in this case.
Regards,
jlk
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The *.* is burning you. Just use the single *
Thanks,
Kenny
Ted Roche wrote:
I'm trying to copy a nested set of directories and files I've uploaded
to my
home directory to the corresponding folders on the web site:
cp -Rv /home/troche/Present/1999/*.* /var/www/html/Present/1999/
--reply=yes
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On Wed, Jul 07, 2004 at 05:23:43PM -0400, Ted Roche wrote:
cp -Rv /home/troche/Present/1999/*.* /var/www/html/Present/1999/
The files in the 1999 folder are copying fine, but the files in
subdirectories of the source 1999 folder, subdirectories
'Xactly right - thanks to all!
On Jul 7, 2004, at 5:43 PM, Matt Brodeur wrote:
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On Wed, Jul 07, 2004 at 05:23:43PM -0400, Ted Roche wrote:
cp -Rv /home/troche/Present/1999/*.* /var/www/html/Present/1999/
The files in the 1999 folder are copying fine,
On Wed, 7 Jul 2004, at 10:59am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fantastic news: we're having an Installfest, hosted by Bruce Dawson at
Miles Smith Farm. Anyone is welcome to come - you can get your machine
installed with a high quality Free operating system...
Hmm. Sounds like Libranet.
Since
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