nope, just a pretty big enterprise software company. I don't think I
should mention the name...
You should realise, if you are really worried about the anonymity of the
company, that it took a single Google search and viewing a couple of pages to
find the name of it.
Just in case you weren't
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On 2/26/10 22:49 , Matt Stine wrote:
Finally getting back to thisNAS looks like a nice option
indeed. Western Digital's My Book NAS is decently priced. What
model Lacie are you using?
I got this:
The NAS I recently purchased, is excellent in a mixed platform environment
(OOTB Itunes, Iphoto and TimeMachine integration is a huge plus for me),
easy to setup and maintain and it also runs apache, php, mysql, java,
tomcat, svn, ...:
http://www.qnap.com/pro_detail_feature.asp?p_id=147
Regards,
This sort of thing is completely normal.
Sure, some enlightened companies may have laxer policies such as
allowing Macs.
But of your list what would you remove?
XP is now becoming a hardened OS for enterprises because of the effort
that has gone into making it secure. Instant Messaging outside
I have tried to get time to build an application that can read Daisy cds.
The Daisy [1] format is an open format for audio books. This uses the SMIL
[2] format and should be relatively easy to parse.
There are no really good open source applications for this kind of stuff,
and most commercial
How about a utility that performs a search through JAR files for a
pattern? Something like grep for Jars. You could either have it search
Isn't that called strings on Unix or tar tvf blah.jar | grep myclass? ;-)
Wayne
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Good Ideas that will challenge you, but if you look around, you may find
that there are many existing solutions. I had an intern about 8 yrs ago
that had a linux solution for image change detection that he open-sourced
somewhere. Don't remember any details anymore. He used some strong math
