On Sun, 3 Jan 1999, Hamish Moffatt wrote:
It is called LOGIN_TIMEOUT in /etc/login.defs on Debian. It is well into
the file.
(Jumping on the bandwagon) It is called LOGIN_TIMEOUT in /etc/login.defs
on S.U.S.E. 5.2 too. It is almost at the end of the file (just to use
different words). By
In a message dated 1/3/99 8:25:45 AM Pacific Standard Time, pa3gcu@pa3gcu.
ampr.org writes:
Hello All,
How can I change the time zone in my Linux box. When I installed Linux
I
chose
the PST zone but now I want to change it to UTC
Because somethings are
Is there a more recent ax25-howto than the one dated 17 October 1997?
I am still having major difficulty getting the ampr.org and encap
routing working correctly.
73 - deni
---
Dennis 'Deni' Watters Owner, President, CEO,
tzconfig
On Sun, 3 Jan 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello All,
How can I change the time zone in my Linux box. When I installed Linux I chose
the PST zone but now I want to change it to UTC
Thanks in advance!
Paul Delaney
kb2shu.ampr.org [44.16.2.46]
Bob Nielsen
Hi Hamish.
Has anyone found a way to compile NEC or one of the variants like
MININEC or whatever on Linux?
g77 spits the dummy badly (thousands of errors);
f2c does too.
Actually, f90 on a Solaris box doesn't like it either.
I don't know any Fortran so I don't know where to start
IIRC, NEC stands for numerical electromagnetic code and it uses the method
of moments to analyze antennas. Earlier versions are free, but the latest
has a hefty license fee. There are some DOS and windows programs
available (elnec, eznec, mininec, etc.) which have a shell that makes it
easy to
On Sun, 3 Jan 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello All,
How can I change the time zone in my Linux box. When I installed Linux I chose
the PST zone but now I want to change it to UTC
Thanks in advance!
Paul, if your using Red Hat 5.x you have a window you click to set the
Michael, I suggest you upgrade to Red Hat 5.2 and then get the RPM version
of ax25 utils from contrib.redhat.com and get the latest kernel of the
2.0.x class or 2.2.0 if it is out by then, and compile it.
On Sun, 3 Jan 1999, Michael Walton wrote:
I am about to set a computer as an ip router
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello All,
How can I change the time zone in my Linux box. When I installed Linux I chose
the PST zone but now I want to change it to UTC
Thanks in advance!
Paul Delaney
kb2shu.ampr.org [44.16.2.46]
I am looking at a RedHat Linux box, hopefully yours
Hi Hamish.
I know Fortran, but not NEC so...
1. What is it?
2. Where is it?
I don't remember what the acronym stands for but it's
basically an electromagnetics analysis program, good for
evaluating antenna designs.
OK, that answers the first question. Anybody care to answer the
Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1999 01:58:04 + (GMT)
From: Riley Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Hamish.
I know Fortran, but not NEC so...
1. What is it?
2. Where is it?
I don't remember what the acronym stands for but it's
basically an electromagnetics analysis
Hello,
I'd like to know if it is possible to self build a packet radio .
Is it less expensive than buying a new one?
I'd like to know even if I might be able to surf the net via radio satellites..
Are they supposed to let you a degree of freedom(let me choose a internet
provider in another
On Sat, Nov 06, 1999 at 09:19:34AM +0100, Gabriele Betti wrote:
Hello,
I'd like to know if it is possible to self build a packet radio .
Yes. It takes some basic electronics knowledge, search for schematics, parts,..
Is it less expensive than buying a new one?
Yes, if you can purchase parts
Hello folks,
Looking for a text based (for 3 or 4 vt100 terminals) multi-user logging
programme for use at Jamboree stations etc.
OK, I could write one, but there's no point in re-inventing the wheel.
Geoff
--
Geoff Blakegeoff @ palaemon . demon . co . uk linux 2.0.36
On Sat, Nov 06, 1999 at 09:19:34AM +0100, Gabriele Betti wrote:
Hello,
I'd like to know if it is possible to self build a packet radio .
Yes. It takes some basic electronics knowledge, search for schematics,
parts,..
Is it less expensive than buying a new one?
Yes, if you can purchase
On Sat, Nov 06, 1999 at 08:04:18AM +, Geoff Blake wrote:
Hello folks,
Looking for a text based (for 3 or 4 vt100 terminals) multi-user logging
programme for use at Jamboree stations etc.
I don't think one exists.
have a look at http://radio.linux.org.au in the 'logging' section.
Craig, KB5UEJ wrote about the needs and options to rebuild a club BBS.
I agree with him that Linux is a very good and sensible choice.
I cannot help with the DRSI cards. Maybe they could work as some sort of
SCC card, I have not done that personally. You should get it working with
the kernel
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
has just the thing I believe.
Dirk G1TLH
On 06-Nov-99 Geoff Blake wrote:
Hello folks,
Looking for a text based (for 3 or 4 vt100 terminals) multi-user logging
programme for use at Jamboree stations etc.
OK, I could write one, but there's no point in
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