On Mon, 12 Feb 2007, Jeffry Smith wrote:
Next question: What's people's favorite e-mail systems?
I used mh/exmh for an extremely long time and loved it's flexibility.
It was really nice having a gui based on underlying commands which
could also be executed from the command line or from
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~bianca/fast07.pdf
A detailed study of disk failures and disk life expectancies.
I stumbled across this study from a link at
http://www.nber.org/sys-admin/linux-nas-raid.html
I thought the study would be of interest to a lot of folks on the list.
--
Lloyd Kvam
Venix Corp.
Anyone familiar with http://www.isomedia.com/index.shtml ?
389 for a T1 seems way too cheap.
--
-- Thomas
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On 2/13/07, Thomas Charron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anyone familiar with http://www.isomedia.com/index.shtml ?
389 for a T1 seems way too cheap.
According to these ads that Gmail sticks next to my messages, Cogent
is advertising T1s from $350, and Speakeasy is advertising $399. So it
Quoting Thomas Charron [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Anyone familiar with http://www.isomedia.com/index.shtml ?
389 for a T1 seems way too cheap.
for the local loop, the connectivity, or both? I'm paying $325/mo
total for my T-1 from Cambridge Bandwidth Consortium (a network co-op).
-- Thomas
On Mon, 12 Feb 2007, Ben Scott wrote:
On 2/12/07, TARogue [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Except how to reply only to gnhlug, and not everyone else without
editing the To: and Cc: lines.
[4] We've had this debate on this list already. We voted. No munge won.
I know ... that doesn't mean I
FWIW:
http://www.techarp.com/showarticle.aspx?artno=337
I'd dispute their claim that it's an easy reference or
that it allows you to easily compare the various CPUs
but it's certainly one of the more comprehensive lists I've
seen so it's at least interesting from that angle.
As they describe
On 02/13/2007 11:40 AM, Michael ODonnell wrote:
FWIW:
http://www.techarp.com/showarticle.aspx?artno=33
Wikipedia has great guides as well, if you know where to look:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Intel_microprocessors
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_AMD_microprocessors
At the
On 2/13/07, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ben has often asked why I don't use IMAP.
I don't think I actually said that. I mainly complain that I can't
use MH and friends with IMAP. And go off on long, rambling tangents
about IMAP functionality. And continuously reiterate that IMAP
On Tuesday 13 February 2007 11:59 am, Ben Scott wrote:
It is very true that there's nothing like a standard mechanism for
the processing side of things (although procmail comes close, at least
in the nix world). There's even less in the way of a standard
protocol for configuring any such
On Fri, Feb 09, 2007 at 09:36:21AM -0500, Neil Joseph Schelly wrote:
Often, we get spam to list publishing
addresses, but on closed lists, these will be bounced with messages like
only subscribers may post.
FWIW, for this case, I'm in favor of forwarding those sorts of messages
to a list
I am sure that some of you, particularly those who read slashdot, have read
about Jimmy Whales (wikipedia founder) announcing his new wiki magazine type
sites. Well, one of the sites listed is http://local.wikia.com . From
there you select your state and the city you want and click 'find your
I'm using Firefox in Red Hat EL5, and trying to run a web application that
requires a Java Virtual Machine. When I start my application, I get an
informational message that additional plugins ar required. When I click the
Install Missing Plugins button, it directs me to the java web site,
Anybody know of a FOSS app that provides the sort
of remote access that Hamachi offers but isn't
closed-source and allows you to use your own servers
instead of requiring use of Hamachi's servers?
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On Tue, Feb 13, 2007 at 11:59:12AM -0500, Ben Scott wrote:
Your example does point out to me, though, that I might well have
benefited from using MH as the storage format on the IMAP server, for
tricks just like that (much better than mucking around with, say, mbox
files). Now I wish you'd
Tech Writer wrote:
I'm using Firefox in Red Hat EL5, and trying to run a web application
that requires a Java Virtual Machine. When I start my application, I
get an informational message that additional plugins ar required.
When I click the Install Missing Plugins button, it directs me to
On Tue, Feb 13, 2007 at 12:24:39PM -0500, Neil Joseph Schelly wrote:
On Tuesday 13 February 2007 11:59 am, Ben Scott wrote:
It is very true that there's nothing like a standard mechanism for
the processing side of things (although procmail comes close, at least
in the nix world). There's
On Feb 13, 2007, at 12:22, Neil Joseph Schelly wrote:
The only hard part I've had in picking processors in the last few
years is
remembering which models have hyperthreading or dual-cores and
which ones
have the virtualization instruction sets. The rest is pretty
useless - any
new
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 2/13/07, Paul Lussier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ben has often asked why I don't use IMAP.
I don't think I actually said that. I mainly complain that I can't
use MH and friends with IMAP. And go off on long, rambling tangents
about IMAP
Neil Joseph Schelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Tuesday 13 February 2007 11:59 am, Ben Scott wrote:
It is very true that there's nothing like a standard mechanism for
the processing side of things (although procmail comes close, at least
in the nix world). There's even less in the way of
I'm distributing this widely as everybody seems to be interested in
last-mile telecommunications around here, and if this deal goes
through Fairpoint would be the ones who could bring modern services
to area homes and businesses, where Verizon has chosen not to.
Mark Scarano's talk should
On Tuesday 13 February 2007 02:41 pm, Mark E. Mallett wrote:
Sieve is exactly that standard mechanism. It's well documented, but
unfortunately not well implemented.
Do you mean not widely?
That's what I meant - yes.
http://sieve.info/
I think I've plugged my own implementation here
On 2/13/07, Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, IMAP and mail processing (filtering, sorting, scripting,
folding, spindling, mutilating, etc.) are really about two different
things. IMAP is for accessing mail once it's processed.
Yep. Procmail will feed most IMAP storage types also.
On Feb 13, 2007, at 15:01, Paul Lussier wrote:
How many ISPs run an IMAP server for their customers. Most
ISPs I know of server POP3.
Yahoo! and AOL would be the notable large ones. Google is the
glaring counter-example.
I have no idea if either of these two support Sieve, but I doubt
On Feb 13, 2007, at 17:22, Kevin D. Clark wrote:
Doesn't Paul's example presume that the script has direct filesystem
access to the mail/files that are about to be deleted?
It does - procmail usually does have that r/w access to your mail
store (though you can pipe/forward in some
Hi,
For the past year or so I have been dealing with a company up in Toronto
named Koolu. The CEO, a person by the name of Andrew Greig, has a
vision of using thin clients in lots of places where thin clients have
not really gone before. I liked his vision, and I have joined the
company to help
On 2/13/07, Michael ODonnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anybody know of a FOSS app that provides the sort
of remote access that Hamachi offers ...
I don't really get the appeal of Hamachi. I've encountered quite
a few people who seem to think it's doing something unique, but the
feature list
I was pleased to be able to attend last night's SLUG (Seacoast LUG)
meeting, at UNH Durham. 8 people were there; Rob Anderson led the
discussion. The primary topic was working with MP3 audio under Linux,
with a follow-on digression into player pianos and reed organs.
Rob related his
This looks like a box I've been looking for a long time now.
When/where can I/we get a demonstration?
--Bruce
Jon 'maddog' Hall wrote:
Hi,
For the past year or so I have been dealing with a company up in Toronto
named Koolu. The CEO, a person by the name of Andrew Greig, has a
vision of
On Tue, 2007-02-13 at 22:37 -0500, Drew Van Zandt wrote:
The Kool-u looks sort of neat, but pricey... for kiosk-type stuff I'd
be looking at things like this instead:
http://www.norhtec.com/products/mcjr/index.html
Yeah, not as beefy a CPU, but power consumption similar and a LOT
cheaper
I'm looking more for a workstation for classroom use (and use in various
places around the farm). The norhtec unit appears to be limited as far
as memory and display heads. I'm also concerned they have an IDE
connector and not a unit with a hard drive pre-installed (makes me think
their power
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