>I need to buy a new laptop, could you give me some hints
>about models? I run of course opensolaris (dev branch) and I develope
>under JavaSE and JavaEE (using NetBeans and glassfish).
Hi Luca,
You can go hi and low really. I like the HP Mini 110 Mi Edition which cost about
$280 USD. Works fine
On Thu, 15 Oct 2009, Frank Middleton wrote:
On 10/14/09 20:21, Dave Miner wrote:
A directly bootable AI image that can install without a boot server of
any sort is almost ready to integrate.
That is really good news! Will there be an escape to the shell so it
can be used for rescue? Since
I can then use the right Ctrl-t (or any key), but still can't use the
left one. I shut down both VirtualBox and my VM and restarted just to
be sure that something wasn't cached on startup. I could probably
live with the right only ctrl for Firefox but Emacs will sure feel
quite a bit different.
Michael,
I'm using OpenSolaris and VirtualBox. I'd like to be able to use the
control key but it doesn't seem to get captured properly. When I hit
Ctrl-n, for example, while in Firefox in a VirtualBox (seamless or
regular mode), I get N's in the address bar.
Just a very vague thought, bu
I'm using OpenSolaris and VirtualBox. I'd like to be able to use the
control key but it doesn't seem to get captured properly. When I hit
Ctrl-n, for example, while in Firefox in a VirtualBox (seamless or
regular mode), I get N's in the address bar.
-Mike
On 10/14/09 20:21, Dave Miner wrote:
A directly bootable AI image that can install without a boot server of
any sort is almost ready to integrate.
That is really good news! Will there be an escape to the shell so it
can be used for rescue? Since it is quite possible to install Open
Solaris fr
Ivar Janmaat wrote:
> Sun customers have invested many man years in installation and software
> configuration scripting based on JET and jumpstart.
> So SXCE was a perfect way of protecting this investment until the AI
> team has finished a better alternative.
Are these enterprises actually active
On 10/15/09 04:23 PM, Luca Morettoni wrote:
As a subject, is possible to discover if a CPU has the hardware
virtualization features (VT-x or AMD-V) with a simple shell command? (or
by checking boot messages...)
found:
http://blogs.sun.com/JoeBonasera/entry/detecting_hardware_virtualization_sup
This is the easiest way I found:
http://thegreyblog.blogspot.com/2009/01/how-to-determine-if-your-cpu-is-hvm.html
Hope this helps,
Enrico
Sent from this locked up thing called iPhone...
On Oct 15, 2009, at 16:23, Luca Morettoni wrote:
As a subject, is possible to discover if a CPU has the har
As a subject, is possible to discover if a CPU has the hardware
virtualization features (VT-x or AMD-V) with a simple shell command? (or
by checking boot messages...)
--
Luca Morettoni | OpenSolaris SCA #OS0344
Web/BLOG: http://www.morettoni.net/ | http://twitter.com/morettoni
jugUmbria founder
No reason to wonder ?!
Although AI from a technical point of view is a good thing to develop, the road
to AI is unexplainable to Enterprise users.
Every discussion I have seen about it is technical but nobody seems to have
analysed what the economic impact is for Enterprise customers.
Sun custom
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