Scott Courtney wrote:
What kind of ninny takes a single number from a lab-queen test and uses it to build
the pricing model for their business?
At least two of my previous employers. Of course one is no longer a
going concern, and the other is presently on the ropes. Of course
neither of
I second that. I earned several grey hairs working out how to keep a
certain unamed online service providers ppp-like tunnels both up and
useful over a big MPLS backbone. The results of such tunneling is
*very* sensitive to *common* (and otherwise harmless) network issues.
-jasons
Alan Cox
Partition Magic and it's and programs of it's ilk can resize NTFS
filesystems and make room for a linux install. I would suggest an
easier route, however would be to add a HDD to that system and install
linux onto the new drive. This will allow you to use the BIOS or new
LILO/GRUB bootloader
I don't know about removing an entire package set, but I have, installed
via FTP from dir structure that didn't contain all of the i18n files for
KDE (among other 'missing/useless to me' files).
That installation was successful. You might find similar success.
-jasons
Shimon Lebowitz wrote:
And if you really can't bring yourself to install a linux instance to
dual boot, (I understand it is sometimes a PITA), I'd suggest again you
consider using cygwin. Cygwin will allow you to use, among other
things, wget and md5sum, tools which windows doesn't offer much
competition for in my
I would suggest you install cygwin, and run wget and check the packages
with md5. You will need cygwin anyway if you mean to run hercules on
your win98 box, and wget/md5sum will provide you the best solution.
If you don't plan on using herc on your win98 box it might be worth it
to setup cygwin
It is important to note, however, that SuSE's YaST product is NOT GPL
and has different re-distribution terms.
-jasons
Post, Mark K wrote:
To answer the other questions you raised, you are free to redistribute
anything that is covered by the GPL, or similar license that meets the OSI
