Alan,
If NCPFS has little use these days, how are the linux users meant to
sign on to Novell networks without using the (IMHO) bloatware provided
by Novell?
In fact, Novell's client only work on SLED first time lucky (everything
else needs extra libs and a lot of work) so it's hardly much us
And copy to the list...
--- Begin Message ---
And where, may I ask, does one find the source of Google's modified
kernel? (At least, the unmodified bits!)
Chris
Matti Aarnio wrote:
On Wed, May 23, 2007 at 04:50:35PM +0200, Diego Calleja wrote:
El Wed, 23 May 2007 16:23:44 +0200, Gergo Sz
Alan Cox wrote:
For any real hope to answer things like that it would be useful to have
precise descriptions of what fails, any messages logged when it occurs
etc.
OK,
What fails: A dir on the folder containing the offending file results in
part listings or no listing at all.
There are no m
Oops, see inline comments!
Chris Malton wrote:
I found a bug in NCPFS that I haven't the time to fix right now.
Here's the problem: if a file contains an extended (Charcodes 128-255)
character, especially ` (or a even worse, an word converted ' (curled
apostrophe) NCPFS goes b
I found a bug in NCPFS that I haven't the time to fix right now.
Here's the problem: if a file contains an extended (Charcodes 128-255)
character, especially ` (or a even worse, an word converted ' (curled
apostrophe) NCPFS goes butter side down on the directory listing.
It doesn't hand the m
I have been working on this device for a while, and have come up with
the following:
The protocol is simple:
?? ?? 52 70 ?? ?? ??
??
KC 1 [DOWN]
?? ?? 52 70 ?? ?? ??
KC Key
48 1
49 2
50 3
51 4
52 5
53 6
54 7
55 8
56 9
57 Mode A
58 Mod
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