On Wed, 28 Jul 2004 18:14:51 +1200
Roger Searle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, I seem to have lost write access to my folders (has been fine up
> to now).
> Looking in Konqueror the permissions for all the folders on the
> partition are shown as rwxrwxrwx, which I thought would be OK? (I
> do
Next challenge: Doing this via port 443 and a proxy server which requires
authentication.
No problem for PuTTY 'cos it has places for all of these settings in the
PuTTY GUI.
[Robert Fisher]
I should have made myself clearer.
When I say no probs for PuTTY I mean that I can run a console using P
On Thursday 29 July 2004 15:20, John Carter wrote:
> Why do I get the urge to register domain names ...
>
> echo
> {b,c,d,f,g,h,j,k,l,m,n,p,qu,r,s,st,str,t,tr,v,vr,w,x,y,z}{a,e,i,o,u}nd{o,ou
>}{w,ws,wz,ze} bandow bandows bandowz bandoze bandouw bandouws bandouwz
> bandouze bendow bendows bendowz b
You don't have to wait for the kdm window to come up, then login, then wait
for KDE to start up. Just click on the icon and a couple of seconds later
the app is there.
[Robert Fisher]
True.
Next challenge: Doing this via port 443 and a proxy server which requires
authentication.
No problem f
> Mind you, I wonder what benefit that has over using
> /usr/X11R6/bin/startxdmcp.bat and getting the
> full glorious
> Linux desktop on the Windows machine.
It's better than having 2 desktops. How many times have you been using your
KDE desktop and pressed Alt-Tab to switch between apps on your
Magic.
Thanks David, that works.
plink.exe -ssh -X [EMAIL PROTECTED] mozilla
worked a treat after REMming that one line from
/usr/X11R6/bin/startxwin.bat
Mind you, I wonder what benefit that has over using
/usr/X11R6/bin/startxdmcp.bat and getting the full glorious
Linux desktop on the Windows
If I then type...
plink.exe -ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I get...
[EMAIL PROTECTED]'s password:
so I type my password (which works if I use PuTTY on the same machines)
and get...
[EMAIL PROTECTED]'s password:
again.
Regards, Robert
-Original Message-
From: Fisher, Robert (FXNZ CHC) [mai
> Actually, what I see in the X window is
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
> $
>
> or put another way...
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
> $
You might need to comment out any extra stuff that it tries to load in your
new X server. Check for a line that says:
run xterm -sl 1000 -sb -rightbar -ms red -fg ye
Actually, what I see in the X window is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
$
or put another way...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~
$
Regards, Robert
-Original Message-
From: David Kirk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, 29 July 2004 4:15 p.m.
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:RE: proposal
The only time you need to put in a password is when you authenticate your
ssh session to the Linux box.
[Robert Fisher]
This is where my password is not accepted.
This can be avoided by setting up a public
and a private key and using Pagent. I have it working here now.
[Robert Fisher]
This is
> If I use /usr/X11R6/bin/startxwin.bat the same
> password is not
> accepted.
Startxwin.bat shouldn't ask for a password. It should just start X in
multi-window mode. You won't see anything onscreen except an X icon in the
System Tray.
The only time you need to put in a password is when you a
I am still working on making it easier. As we type, I am trying to
eliminate the need for a password by creating a public and a private key.
Later
David Kirk
[Robert Fisher]
Good.
I have been having a bit of a play here.
I can use PuTTY to ssh to a SuSE box here (after changing a line in
ss
On Thu, 29 Jul 2004 15:10:15 +1200 (NZST)
Derek Smithies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> Having had a couple of days to digest the storm of emails on this thread,
> there is one thing that should be noted.
>
> We have all heard stories of how some linux expert came along, did an
> install,
On Thu, 22 Jul 2004, Robert Fisher wrote:
Microsoft has agreed to pay Linux vendor Lindows $US20 million to end a
two-and-a-half-year legal battle over the Lindows name, which Microsoft
argues is too close to its Windows trademark.
Why do I get the urge to register domain names ...
echo {b,c,d,f
Hi,
Having had a couple of days to digest the storm of emails on this thread,
there is one thing that should be noted.
We have all heard stories of how some linux expert came along, did an
install, and left the computer owner with a new OS. And the new owner
struggled.
My view is that if we a
I have putty set up with keys to enable automatic logons from my winbox
to my server.
plink has a -i parameter for key files, just like ssh.
the putty suite also has pageant, an authentication agent, which you can
put your passphrase into once per session and forget about (although of
course anyon
On Thu, 29 Jul 2004 12:10:11 +1200
David Kirk <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > David, your doco to set up the Linux Desktop over Cygwin was
> > great. I have
> > been using it at work since the day you posted it on the CLUG
> > mailing list.
>
> Great. Try the new bits that I have added. You c
> David, your doco to set up the Linux Desktop over Cygwin was
> great. I have
> been using it at work since the day you posted it on the CLUG
> mailing list.
Great. Try the new bits that I have added. You can run a Linux application
next to your Windows applications.
I am still working on ma
Williams, Olwen - SAL wrote:
From what I remember about mechanical typewriters letters together on the
same row do not have their hammers together. The letters in the rows were
staggered and had linkages. The hammers probably go "q" "a" "z" "w" "s" "x"
"e" "d" "c"
Yes. Now that you mention it, I
yeah ok i have read the wiki entry now, i was closeish...
On Thu, 29 Jul 2004 11:50:00 +1200
Carl Cerecke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Nick Rout wrote:
>
> > qwerty was invented to slow down typists so that their typwriters did
> > not jam so often, or so i was told once. it may be an urban lege
> qwerty was invented to slow down typists so that their typwriters did
> not jam so often
Sounds plausible, but so do a lot of urban legends.
The story of keyboards is a long one with a lot of suck in it...
(I'm currently having usability arguments with KDE & Co about bilingual
users.)
Volker
>From what I remember about mechanical typewriters letters together on the
same row do not have their hammers together. The letters in the rows were
staggered and had linkages. The hammers probably go "q" "a" "z" "w" "s" "x"
"e" "d" "c"
Olwen Williams
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message---
David, your doco to set up the Linux Desktop over Cygwin was great. I have
been using it at work since the day you posted it on the CLUG mailing list.
I have experimented a little though and found that on Mandrake 10 and SuSE
9.1 some of your advice is not needed:-
This bit is all I needed
On
Nick Rout wrote:
qwerty was invented to slow down typists so that their typwriters did
not jam so often, or so i was told once. it may be an urban legend, i
have no authority for that proposition ither than remebering being told
it.
Not really. It was designed so that common letter pairs were far a
On Thu, 29 Jul 2004 11:33:24 +1200
Volker Kuhlmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Go Dvorak. Not only can you be 1337, no-one else wants to use your computer
> > (or they give up after a couple of minutes)
> >
> > http://www.mwbrooks.com/dvorak/
>
> "... Dvorak keymap is carefully adapted to
On Thu, 2004-07-29 at 11:33, Volker Kuhlmann wrote:
> Which country came up with querty?
United States
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qwerty
--
Michael JasonSmith http://www.ldots.org/
> Ooops. Alt-F7 to get back to X.
Ctrl-Alt-FX to switch console if you're in X.
Either Ctrl-Alt-FX or Alt-FX if you're on a text console.
Stick with Ctrl-Alt when you're introducing newcomers.
Volker
--
Volker Kuhlmann is possibly list0570 with the domain in header
http://volker
> Go Dvorak. Not only can you be 1337, no-one else wants to use your computer
> (or they give up after a couple of minutes)
>
> http://www.mwbrooks.com/dvorak/
"... Dvorak keymap is carefully adapted to the English language..."
Possibly why I haven't heard much of it in Europe. Then again, the
On Wednesday 28 July 2004 16:55, Michael JasonSmith wrote:
> Oh, and using a non-standard keyboard is l337 as you well
> know :P
Go Dvorak. Not only can you be 1337, no-one else wants to use your computer
(or they give up after a couple of minutes)
http://www.mwbrooks.com/dvorak/
On Thu, Jul 29, 2004 at 09:41:57AM +1200, Yuri de Groot wrote:
> How does one make a screenshot of the login screen?
tricky.
if you have xdmcp open you can run Xnest -query ... and shoot that.
otherwise try adding a commein in Xsetup (eg: /etc/kde3/kdm/Xsetup )
execute in the background a script
On Thu, 2004-07-29 at 09:56, Carl Cerecke wrote:
> sleep 10;import -display :0.0 -window root foo.png
A good solution.
--
Michael JasonSmith http://www.ldots.org/
Carl Cerecke wrote:
That gives you 10 seconds to switch back to X (Ctrl-F7)
Ooops. Alt-F7 to get back to X.
Also, it's not always F7. Depends on distribution.
Carl.
Here is an idea that would give people the option to run Windows programs or
Linux programs. There is no need for dual booting, emualtors or virtual
machines.
Set up an LTSP server and install lots of applications on it. On the
Windows workstations, install Cygwin/X (or have them run it from a S
On Thu, 2004-07-29 at 09:41, Yuri de Groot wrote:
> How does one make a screenshot of the login screen?
>
> Yuri
Haven't tried it, but once it is running, switch to VT1, and then type
(as root):
xwd -display :0 | convert xwd:- screenshot.png
Assuming that root has access to the display when GDM
Yuri de Groot wrote:
How does one make a screenshot of the login screen?
import, from the ImageMagick tools.
Go to a console (Ctrl-Alt-F1), and try:
import -display :0.0 -window root foo.png
You might have to delay it for a moment, and switch back to X, for it to
work.
Try:
sleep 10;import -displ
On Thu, 2004-07-29 at 09:41, Yuri de Groot wrote:
> How does one make a screenshot of the login screen?
xnest
--
Michael JasonSmith http://www.ldots.org/
How does one make a screenshot of the login screen?
Yuri
> Well I shouldn't have spoken so soon, it's broken again!
> Suddenly back
> to the same problem with not being able to write to any of
> the folders.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] win_d]# touch /mnt/win_d empty2
> touch: setting times of `/mnt/win_d': Read-only file system
> touch: cannot touch `empty2'
Zane Gilmore wrote:
> In the GIMP picture menu:
> Image->Mode->Decompose There is a choice ther for CMYK
>
> And it seems to produce four images that might be tcolour separations.
> Isn't this what is being talked about?
>
> (IANA printer but isn't this CMYK support?)
That creates a CMYK colour
There is something puzzling me...
Christopher Sawtell wrote:
CMYK is coming.
In the GIMP picture menu:
Image->Mode->Decompose There is a choice ther for CMYK
And it seems to produce four images that might be tcolour separations.
Isn't this what is being talked about?
(IANA printer but isn't this C
Carl Cerecke wrote:
Carl Cerecke wrote:
Mind you, I'm not a lawyer or colour expert. Just a programmer who
sees a nifty opportunity :- grr. My zero/left paren key is broken.
I also don't know my left from my right. That should be right-paren,
for the smiley...
...depends if you're left handed o
Shall do, do you want a mandrake4 cd as well?
please reply direct to me so it pops up in my inbox and reminds me in
the morning.
cheers
On Wed, 2004-07-28 at 17:00, Carl & Sue Thompson wrote:
> Wondering if you could send me the systemrescuecd as it is too large for me
> to download. Would be m
Roger Searle wrote:
> Well I shouldn't have spoken so soon, it's broken again! Suddenly back
> to the same problem with not being able to write to any of the folders.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] win_d]# touch /mnt/win_d empty2
> touch: setting times of `/mnt/win_d': Read-only file system
> touch: cannot t
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