These folks have been good to me in the past:
http://workbridgeassociates.com/
Tell them Brian Chabot sent you.
Brian
Brian Chabot
On Wed, Aug 31, 2016 at 7:46 PM, Bill McGonigle <b...@bfccomputing.com>
wrote:
> Hi, everybody,
>
> I know some of you have landed good gigs using
In GRUB, boot to init 1, single user mode.
Brian Chabot
On Wed, Feb 17, 2016 at 1:46 PM, Ken D'Ambrosio <k...@jots.org> wrote:
> Hey, all. Many's the time I just want to go and fix something stupid --
> maybe wipe a disk, or edit a file -- and all I want is to be able to
> stick
He and I share a birth date... I never knew that.
I met him but I did not know him. I think we would have gotten along quite
well.
I hope to be able to make it to the memorial.
Brian
Brian Chabot
On Sat, Jan 16, 2016 at 2:11 PM, mad...@li.org <jonhal...@comcast.net>
wrote:
> Bill
I use InterServer for most of my web sites and it meets those
requirements. Price isn't bad.
http://www.interserver.net/
Brian
Brian Chabot
On Wed, Jul 15, 2015 at 11:39 AM, Ben Scott dragonh...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey all,
GNHLUG's server is being kicked out of our long-time free hosting
I'm generally a fan of nagios... but PandoraFMS is showing potential,
especially where execs want pretty pictures.
Brian Chabot
On Wed, Aug 13, 2014 at 2:10 PM, Joshua Judson Rosen roz...@geekspace.com
wrote:
Looking to set up some system for monitoring systems on the network at
work
there.
I've never been to these, but I do have extensive experience with WP.
Feel free to ping me offlist if you need.
Brian Chabot
___
gnhlug-discuss mailing list
gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org
http://mail.gnhlug.org/mailman/listinfo/gnhlug-discuss/
I have an S4 and I feel your frustration
I ended up using Astro File Manager for Android and transfering with Linux
via sftp.
Brian
On Mar 25, 2014 11:51 PM, Ben Scott dragonh...@gmail.com wrote:
Work has provided me with a new handheld computer, a Galaxy S4, made
by Samsung. It runs
of lost here. Usually the error indicates files or processes
over the limit but here... not so much.
Any ideas?
Brian Chabot
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perms nsems
0x 0 root 6001
0x 65537 root 6001
0x 131074 root 6001
0x7a000803 262147 zabbix 60010
[user1@cent6.4box ~]$
Nothing is jumping out at me here...
Brian
Brian Chabot
On Mon, Mar
I just landed a temp-to-perm job at a pretty awesome company with a 3-page
resume that goes back to my first computer job in 1999. My resume is heavy
on job experience because I only have an AS degree and the jobs I
was looking for were Bachelors or equivalent level.
If you want to take a peek,
UEFI is why I switched to Fedora. It was the only distro at the time that
supported UEFI out of the box, and even then, it was a little clunky.
On Sun, Jan 13, 2013 at 1:50 PM, Ken D'Ambrosio k...@jots.org wrote:
Wouldn't boot to Linux. Well, okay. Let's try Windows 8. Wouldn't
boot to
On Mon, Aug 6, 2012 at 10:06 AM, Michael ODonnell
michael.odonn...@comcast.net wrote:
is there *ANY*
legitimate reason why anything should be attempting to connect
from Facebook to my home IP address, which offers no such
services? I assume, of course, that the answer is No.
The *only*
On Mon, Aug 6, 2012 at 11:31 AM, Michael ODonnell
michael.odonn...@comcast.net wrote:
When you say nuke the connection attempt do you mean
kill the process that's attempting to open the connection?
I can't, because it's an inbound connection and that process is
(apparently) somewhere inside
Alan Johnson wrote:
This appears to be made from a review template for all Apple products.
You just filled in the blanks with iPad and Lenovo IdeaPad S10-3t, a
convertible touchscreen netbook/tablet, didn't you?
I think it's in Apple's design specs.
Take nifty tech only geeks know about.
Chris wrote:
I don't agree with all of it, but it does put a few things in perspective.
http://blogs.zdnet.com/hardware/?p=7532tag=nl.e539
I do not agree with the author of the article either.
His arguments seem only based on a limited experience of what Linux has
to offer.
I know that
Ben Scott wrote:
The detective in me has to point out that doesn't necessarily prove
it's Amazon's *DNS* servers doing that. Their provisioning system
might replace potentially problematic characters with dashes when
creating DNS records. This distinction is mostly academic, but I
Thomas Charron wrote:
On Fri, Jan 22, 2010 at 1:39 PM, Ben Scott dragonh...@gmail.com wrote:
That would generally be considered non-compliant with the
requirements for Internet hosts, even though DNS can handle it.
Interesting. My nameserver at home ends up telling me to bugger
off.
Joshua Judson Rosen wrote:
`Open Systems FTW'?
So..., I just recently heard about these guys:
http://www.system76.com/
Anyone here have experience with, or opinions of, them?
Nope.
But I do have (intimate you might say) experience with a *local*
provider of Linux
jim.mcginn...@att.net wrote:
If a price around $150 is in your range,
In that range, I've been happy with this one:
http://www.music123.com/Musicians-Gear-MUSICIANS-GEAR-HANDHELD-STEREO-DIGITAL--RECORDER-58-i1432656.Music123
(In case the link breaks, try this one: http://bit.ly/1U1W7N )
Alan Johnson wrote:
On Thu, Aug 20, 2009 at 4:23 PM, Lloyd Kvam pyt...@venix.com
mailto:pyt...@venix.com wrote:
http://www.intermapper.com
is a local product that is worth considering.
I looked at Internapper years ago when I was running a Wireless ISP and
it looks very nice
Bill McGonigle wrote:
On 07/28/2009 12:48 PM, Brian Chabot wrote:
Their Air Pod looks nifty.
Wow, the range is more than I would have guessed.
The secret seems to be a combination between a super-efficient engine
and multiple 175 liter carbon-fiber composite air tanks that can each
Alan Johnson wrote:
For now, my dream is to build a tiny one-seater car with electric bike
parts and my neighbor's welding skills. If I could get 40Mph, and
20mi/charge, it would be the perfect car for my commute.
I'm still holding out for an MDI Air Car:
http://www.mdi.lu/
Their Air Pod
Joshua Judson Rosen wrote:
Actually, it looks like OpenBmap http://www.openbmap.org/ has
already expanded their scope to include WiFi hotspots; it seems like
access-restrictions might be just the sort of data that they'd want to
include in their database--I don't know whether they've
This is going to sound odd, but I have a friend who lives in the boonies
who only has an analog phone line for internet access and word has it
they won't have broadband (or most cell signals) for a couple more years.
I was wondering if anyone here might know of an affordable, stand-alone
device
Tom Wittbrodt wrote:
I admit I didn't read the fine print when I signed up with Verizon for
DSL service but I wasn't aware the company providing my DSL service
could push changes like this to my router without my involvement.
For what it might be worth, when I signed up for Speakeast
Dan Coutu wrote:
Lori Hitchcock wrote:
Working with a company developing a website in a LAMP environment and
starting to look at CMS. Hearing good and bad about both Joomla and
Drupal. The needs to be very simple for non-techs to add content.
For clients with simpler
needs I
I recently got a (rather nice otherwise) sound recorder that connects
via USB to a computer.
When I plug it in, I get this in my /var/log/messages:
Mar 5 04:14:35 ono-sendai kernel: usb 2-1.4: new full speed USB device
using ohci_hcd and address 64
Mar 5 04:14:35 ono-sendai kernel: usb
Thomas Charron wrote:
What version of hal do you have, as well as what kernel? There
where USB mass storage size issues fixed in both newer kernels, and
hal, specifically for large storage devices.
Hal is hal-0.5.10-0.rc2.4mdv2008.0
and I'm running
Alan Johnson wrote:
I've definitely seen some older hubs cause problems with devices on
Linux boxes. Silly question, but did you try plugging in directly to
the machine (assuming it has 2.0 ports)?
The USB ports are not trivial to reach, so I'll try that later (or on a
system at work)
Thomas Charron wrote:
There where fixes in both in newer versions. 2.6.24 included USB
fixes size issues, as well as hal 0.5.11.
I'm trying to keep this system as close to stock as possible, so I'll
integrate those as soon as Mandriva's normal update repositories have
them...
What
virgins...@vfemail.net wrote:
Does it play back as well as record? If so, do the recordings sound
correct when played directly from the device?
Yup. Sounds just fine on the device itself.
That's not likely to be a problem unless you're playing a high bitrate
mp3 directly over USB from
Cole Tuininga wrote:
I IMAP in under my
co...@code-energy.com account and send stuff out by SMTP AUTHing into
my mail server and setting the from address as co...@code-energy.com.
Then (at least, under Evolution) I have c...@tuininga.org set up to use
that same unix account just for
Brian Chabot wrote:
I think I grok what you're looking for.
I may have missed what you're looking for...
You may alternatively been looking for:
Edit - Account Settings - Outgoing Server (SMTP)
I'm hoping one of these was what you were looking for.
Brian
Joseph Guarino wrote:
FOSS Gaming Survey -
http://www.evolutionaryit.com/limesurvey/index.php?sid=72676#9001;=en
Someone should have troubleshot this before it went public.
Which Video Game magazines do you subscribe to?
Cannot answer: No answer. Must fill in Other with something like
Jon 'maddog' Hall mad...@li.org writes:
Evolution supports IMAP, POP and local mail.
It also supports multiple identities.
I somehow missed the beginning of this thread but...
Thunderbird also supports multiple identities, IMAP, and POP as well as
GMail natively.
Enigmail makes PGP/GPG
Ben Scott wrote:
On Wed, Dec 3, 2008 at 2:25 AM, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... the ever-elusive 802.11 SD card. ;)
Does such a thing actually exist? Google seems to think so, but...
there was an 802.11 card for the Sony Memory Stick form-factor, too.
They're impossible
Ben Scott wrote:
Aside: I got to try the BlackBerry Storm for a minute.
The keyboard was one of the deciding factors in my choice to go with the
Blackberry 8130 Curve from T-mobile.
It has a raised, backlit, chicklet style keyboard and unlike anything
else I've seen on the market today,
Ed lawson wrote:
Any suggestions of NH repair shops to check system/HD, repair and
determine if recovery of bad drive feasible at reasonable price and/or
best nearby recovery shop?
There have been some great recommendations so far. Go for those if you can.
If you can't...
I often get
Michael ODonnell wrote:
One of the GNHLUG members runs a computer store:
http://www.justworksnh.com/blog/
I don't know if it meets your requirements but there's a
thread about it in the April archives on the GNHLUG server.
Hi!
that would be me.
I don't stock many parts... just
Greg Rundlett wrote:
I've been through the upgrade process and I'm still getting used to KDE 4.
I'm frustrated by not being able to have a customized panel with
direct launchers for all my favorite applications. For that matter,
although I generally keep a clean desktop, I don't like the
Ben Scott wrote:
From: Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Greater NH Linux User Group gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org
Subject: Re: Converting HTML and MIME to plain text mail
In-Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Disposition: inline
Content-Type: text/plain;
Jesse Lazar wrote:
Hey,
Is ipod the way to go for portable music player within Linux. My
understanding is that it can be done easily, however I am curious as to
what others use...
Speaking from a Mandriva perspective... (YMMV in other distros)
Syncing an iPod in Mandriva 2008.1 is not
TARogue wrote:
For those who don't know, Seamonkey is the reincarnation of the Mozilla
suite.
I just upgraded to seamonkey-1.1.12-1.fc8 using yum. I then had to
reinstall the add-ons adblock_plus and noscript. Both of these need to
write in the seamonkey directory, so need to be
Bill McGonigle wrote:
That seems to be the root cause of your troubles, no? Firefox
installs your extensions into ~/.mozilla, so you don't get this
problem - is this an open issue on Seamonkey?
That reminds me - make sure ~/.mozilla is recursively yours!
I seem to recall that having
Ben Scott wrote:
On Tue, Sep 30, 2008 at 7:14 PM, Ric Werme [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We used to make comparisons like If the automobile industry had improved
at the same rate as computers It's been a long time since that made
any sense - a car would travel at Mach 10, seat 1,500, get
Dan Coutu wrote:
I have a client running on Red Hat Linux 5 that has a home grown gnarly
intranet that needs to be replaced with something that's a lot more
useful and easier to navigate and maintain. I've been investigating
different open source and commercial packages that provide an
Steven W. Orr wrote:
720 lpoptions -l
Duplex/Double-Sided Printing: DuplexNoTumble DuplexTumble *None
My understanding (and I could be wrong) is that I should be able to say
lp -o Duplex filename
and it should come out double sided.
It does not and I have no idea what to do from
Steven W. Orr wrote:
On Saturday, Jul 19th 2008 at 21:10 -, quoth Brian Chabot:
=I'd try:
=
= lp -o DuplexNoTumble filename
=
=Brian
I tried that. No go. Also, I don't know what Tumble or NoTumble means.
Damn.
Tumble/NoTumble I presume means whether you flip the page up to read
Michael ODonnell wrote:
aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd is POOR: 26 queries in 3.1 seconds from 1 ports with std
dev 0.00
That aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd address seems to be the (possibly NAT'd) IP
addr that the target site sees mentioned in the inbound packets;
I have no idea about the rest of it...
It looks
Bill Mullen wrote:
On Tue, 24 Jun 2008 21:59:32 -0400,
David Hardy wrote:
Serious question: favorite new Linux distro? Which will do media
and amaze and stun the otherwise Winders crowd at various sites of
various sizes? Anything from desktop to enterprise level.
Mandriva 2008.1
Jon 'maddog' Hall wrote:
(R)Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in several
countries.
(R)Linux International is a registered trademark in the USA used
pursuant
to a license from Linux Mark Institute, authorized licensor of Linus
Torvalds, owner of the Linux trademark
Well, if we assume the computer is offline (which we've been asked
to do)... and the software isn't on the drive... what good is having
the search engine data going to do? :)
Umm, I don't see that requirement anywhere in the thread. Did I
miss something?
I probably should have been
Thomas Charron wrote:
On Thu, Jun 5, 2008 at 11:44 AM, Jarod Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Call me crazy, but isn't everything you described Google Desktop
itself?!?!
I had exactly the same thought.
Ooh, neat, didn't know Google had yum repos now...
I think Brian underestimated
Does anyone know of a decent offline, cross-platform search engine?
What I'm looking for is something like Google Desktop
http://desktop.google.com
...but for offline use.
What I want to be able to do is dump a whole bunch of files into a
directory (or sub-directories) and have an application
Derek Atkins wrote:
Have you looked at Namazu?
Functionally, it looks good... but it's definitely not a stand-alone
application.
http://www.namazu.org/doc/tutorial.html#prep-make
I don't mind if I have to use a specific computer to index the files,
but the query tool really needs to be
I've been seeing odd behaviour...
When idle (or mostly idle) for long periods, I get an occasional message
popping up telling me that artsdaemon is being killed off because of CPU
overload. Checking top, I see:
PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEMTIME+ COMMAND
4985 xxx
Tom Buskey wrote:
IMO, the original Palm UI and apps still hold up very well. I've been
using Palm with Unix since I got a Pilot 1000. I have a Blackberry for
work and my wife uses an iPhone.
I keep an old Handspring Visor Pro handy, myself. I like that I can
back it up to a CF card
David Hardy wrote:
Problem: I scraped the
hard drive (or thought I did) completely in anticipation that she'd want
the Windows os back.
[SNIP]
(It would appear to install and then freeze,
and on boot-up the XP boot screen appears, despite my reformatting the
drive.)
Sounds more like
Karl Hergenrother wrote:
My wife's 3 year old Toshiba Satellite laptop has had intermittent
charging problems. I have replaced its battery, but that didn't help.
Right now it will not charge at all. I'm fairly sure that the problem
is in the socket on the computer which accepts the
Kent Johnson wrote:
Hi,
I need a KVM switch that will, at a minimum, switch one DVI monitor at
1920x1200 and one USB port between two computers. An extra USB port and
audio would be a bonus but not required.
http://www.amconnstore.com/products/dvikvm/KVM712DV/
$90 but you supply the
David W. Aquilina wrote:
Other things I've liked about speakeasy:
- They have actual intelligent people manning their tech support line
pretty much 24/7
My first tech support call to them a few years ago sold me on their
service. I was trying to do something non-standard with the way my
Frank DiPrete wrote:
Sounds great - where in nashua is the store?
It's at 419 Amherst St. across from Building 19 and right next door to
Boomer's and Dominos Pizza. You can turn in to RJ's parking lot and go
around the building to your right if you're coming from the west or miss
the
Ben Scott wrote:
Personally, I also find these kinds of strategies very rude. You're
increasing *my* mail server's load because *you're* not willing to
implement a proper anti-spam solution. Don't be a jerk about your
mail system. That makes you part of the problem -- not much better
Michael ODonnell wrote:
My wife and I drive right past there on our weekly
jaunts (in season) to hike Pack Monadnock Saturday
or Sunday mornings - might you be open then? I didn't
see hours mentioned in your email or WWW site...
the current hours are posted at:
Ben Scott wrote:
On Tue, Apr 15, 2008 at 7:06 PM, Brian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I recently opened a computer store in Nashua, NH... specializing
in complete Mandriva Linux based desktop systems ...
Sounds very cool, Brian. Please keep us all posted on how things go
as you get off the
It's getting about time for me to replace my cell phone... next month
actually is when I plan to do it.
So my question to the community is...
Is there a (smart)phone out there that can sync ***EASILY*** with Linux
(as in user side software NOT beta, RPM/DEB/etc. available, maintained)
that can
Kent Johnson wrote:
I made a combined job that basically does this:
if it is the first of the month:
run monthly job and wait for completion
if it is Saturday:
run the weekly job and wait for completion
run the daily job
The combined job is scheduled for 8pm execution with cron.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I still find it easier to open the case, remove the platter (and
magnets) and chuck the rest of the stuff in the recycling bin.
The platters are actually pretty brittle. You can open the case, save
the magnets, and give the platters a good whack with a hammer to
Brian Chabot wrote:
So I've decided on the hard drive back up routine. My server (I'm
ordering it in parts now in another window...) will have a 500GB SATA
hard drive. I'll be adding a removable SATA enclosure from
http://www.cru-dataport.com and getting carriers for a total of 3 more
Lots of good info...
But here's one suggestion for REALLY small businesses
How convenient that I, too, am looking for just such a thing...
In my case I have a small shop I'm putting together. I can't see my
total data that I need to back up exceeding a couple huhundred gigs
...for a
TARogue wrote:
First question: what is wmaster0?
Second question: what does unknown hardware address type 801 mean?
As others have pointed out, wmaster0 is likely an alias to the wifi
interface.
The error seems to be saying that the driver and the hardware aren't
talking to eachother for
Would anyone here have any recommendations on a Linux based Point of
Sale system for a small retail store?
I've seen plenty of decent small business accounting software, but not
much in terms of usable POS...
so far I'm looking at:
Quasar: http://www.linuxcanada.com/index.shtml
(Not free.)
Greg Rundlett wrote:
Philosophically and sociologically, I'm asking why somebody who worked
there wouldn't solve these problems out of curiosity. Because they
don't know how? Because they don't care? Because they were
conditioned by social norms to believe the subject is too difficult or
Karl wrote:
I would like to
try Linux on this laptop before I blow Vista away or make it a dual boot
machine. What live CD (DVD) distribution would you recommend.
That's very much a matter of taste.
Most current users are siding with Gnome vs KDE or Apt vs rpm.
I am
leaning towards
Jon 'maddog' Hall wrote:
In the spirit of Linux you could make your own
I may end up hiring a print ship to do it for me. So far I kind of like
the graphic at
http://linux.wordpress.com/2006/01/30/linux-hardware-sites-for-newbie/
and with some slight modifications I really like the
Does anyone know of a good source for various Linux stickers/decals?
I'm looking for anything small, like those Made for Windows or Works
with Vista stickers in quantity. I know Ubuntu stickers are around,
but I am looking for something not specific to any distribution.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Thomas Charron wrote:
http://www.cafepress.com/buy/linux?CMP=KNC-G-EN-TCHovchn=GGLovcpn=Geeks+Tech+and+Gaming+Basicovcrn=sr2EN1go47097sb5749pi14ai956+Linux+decalovtac=PPCSR=sr2EN1go47097sb5749pi14ai956
?
Not small. Not quantity. Expensive.
To reiterate:
I'm looking for anything small,
Charlie Farinella wrote:
To do it with RPM's I need to do about a dozen of them which means I have
to find out which ones I need, etc. negating any advantage to the package
management system.
I could build it from source and either run the 2 versions of python
simultaneously, or
Jeffry Smith wrote:
I'll comment again (although I don't own one yet) - check out the N800
by Nokia (http://www.nokiausa.com/N800).
All well and good but
Browsing time: up to 3 hours
HUH? THREE HOURS?!? Are they %^%%%$[EMAIL PROTECTED] high!?!? That's a
limitation not a feature.
I
Not too long ago, I grabbed a cheap Handspring Visor off eBay (about $35
with shipping). Linux compatible (mostly), long battery life, AAA
batteries, and great PIM.
Add a CF adapter and it's actually useful as a text reader.
Works out find for me.
Now if those ePaper thingies had lower prices,
Jon 'maddog' Hall wrote:
On Wed, 2007-03-21 at 16:38 -0400, Brian Chabot wrote:
Not too long ago, I grabbed a cheap Handspring Visor
I bought a Palm m130 at the last Hosstraders.
You know... I'd bet there would be a market for low-end PDAs if we could
find a cheap way to build them and a way
I think I found out why the keyboard was screwey.
The settings were fine.
The clock is on amphetamines though, spinning about twice its proper
speed, which is why I'm up at this ungodly hour: The alarm went off at
9:10 at 5:20 am.
Now, I understand drift, etc. so I figure the system thought my
Ben Scott wrote:
Wow. Neat. I've never heard of anything like that.
I guess I'm not the first
http://www.google.com/search?q=linux+time+%22too+fast%22+Athlon+64
Is ntpd running? If so, kill it, and see if that fixes it.
That was my first thought, too. No joy though.
Have you
Anyone know how to reset the keyboard repeat rate under a current
Mandriva/redhat-like system?
It seems that in changing from a 64-bit to a 32-bit system the repeat
rate and delay before repeat is a leeetle too sensitive...
Thanks!
Brian
___
On Sun, 11 Mar 2007, Brian Chabot wrote:
Anyone know how to reset the keyboard repeat rate under a current
Mandriva/redhat-like system?
I got it fixed in KDE... haven't had a need to go into a console yet.
It's just... odd that it would get that sensitive. Made typing and
passwords awkward
Yesterday I decided it was time to give Kubuntu 6.10 a try. Now the
only system I can realistically reload the OS on at the moment is my
laptop, so that's my guinea pig. (It is a Toshiba Satellite M45 S359)
The online docs seem to indicate this should work:
Tom Buskey wrote:
Anyone else have any suggestions?
There is an alternate boot CD you could try.
Maybe try the Ubuntu or Xubuntu install and add KDE with Synaptic
after the install.
Was kind of hoping not to have to DL and burn another image here... but
if that's the only option...
Ben Scott wrote:
Have you tried the CD in another system, just to make sure, for
sure, that the CD is good?
It seems good. Passed the md5 checksum on burn...
mount: Mounting /root/dev on /dev/.static/dev failed: No such file or
directory
cp: unable to open '/root/var/log/': No such file
Nigel Stewart wrote:
For diagnostic purposes, it might be interesting to try the latest
on the development branch, to see if there is already a fix.
Kubuntu 7.04 Feisty Fawn Herd 4
https://wiki.kubuntu.org/FeistyFawn/Herd4/Kubuntu
That is exactly the same advice I got from others the
Thomas Charron wrote:
Cheap Arabic keyboard.
http://www.crayeon3.com/c3/pc-260-30-.aspx
Damn! That IS cheap.
I'll pass it on...
Thanks!
Brian
___
gnhlug-discuss mailing list
gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org
Travis Roy wrote:
http://www.hacktherazr.com/
The other method is outlined here in great detail -
http://wiki.howardforums.com/index.php/Motorola_V3c_Tutorial:_Flashing_to_Alltel_User_Interface
BitPim is also a good place to start.
Bah...
Might be time for me to upgrade soon...
I
Bayard Coolidge wrote:
under nspluginwrapper-0.9.91.2-1
Very strange, indeed...
Not really. Mandriva still uses
nspluginwrapper-0.9.90.3-1mdv2007.0
...and according to their web site, a lot of crash behavior was fixed in 0.9.91.
Mandriva has always been a little slow on new RPMs when it
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
Ben Scott wrote:
On 1/15/07, Brian Chabot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FYI, rpm -q --requires packagename does a similar thing for
RPM-based systems.
In Mandriva Linux, urpmi does that (in theory) automatically ...
Um, given that Mandriva is RPM-based, I'm thinking rpm will work
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I also have wonder what the Asterisk team (the creators of IAX) think
about Link2VoIP calling IAX2 unstable.
Looks like BroadVoice still likes Asterisk:
http://www.broadvoice.com/support_install_asterisk.html
...but then they also use SIP pretty exclusively...
Ben Scott wrote:
FYI, rpm -q --requires packagename does a similar thing for
RPM-based systems.
In Mandriva Linux, urpmi does that (in theory) automatically (from the
man page):
The purpose of urpmi is to install rpm packages, including all their
dependencies. You can also use
Paul Lussier wrote:
Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On 12/22/06, Ted Roche [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://lxer.com/module/newswire/view/76972
On Friday, February 2nd, Fedora enthusiasts will gather at Boston
University... This year's FUDCon Boston will be a little bit
different.
Ben Scott wrote:
[regarding two ways of passing vars to a module]
Remember, this is Perl, where there are 50 different ways to do
anything. Sometimes that's useful, sometimes less so.
So I hoped. The problem is neither Learning Perl nor Perl in a
Nutshell made it clear and the Mech docs flip
Ben Scott wrote:
On 12/7/06, Brian Chabot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
$auth = MIME::Base64::encode($adminuser:$adminpass) || die Error:
$!\n;
$mech-add_header (Authorization=Basic $auth) || die Error: $!\n;
You need to do this:
$mech-credentials (username = password);
Well.. It didn't
Thomas Charron wrote:
Your perl skilz n33d working on. ;-) They're the same thing.
Learning perl by writing inefficient tools that streamline my job. Wee!
Illegal seek? That's very strange. H... um, try the method
above first. Maybe we'll get lucky and that will work. :)
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