Steve Holdoway wrote:
> On Wed, 2010-06-02 at 13:12 +1200, Andre Renaud wrote:
>> Hello,
>> A few months ago I asked on this list if anyone had any older SCSI gear.
>> I received some responses and am now sorted on that front. However now I
>> am on the look-out for s
Hello,
A few months ago I asked on this list if anyone had any older SCSI gear.
I received some responses and am now sorted on that front. However now I
am on the look-out for some older SCSI differential (HVD) equipment.
Either a hard disk or a tape drive would be perfect, but failing that
I'd acc
Hi,
Does anyone have an older SCSI hard disk (SCSI-2 preferrably). One of
the ones with a 50-way IDC connector (Similar to the 40-way parallel IDE
connectors prior to SATA). I'm more than happy to pay for it.
I've tried to find them on trademe, but they are just too old for people
to bother I thin
heers
> --Ben Devine
--
Bluewater Systems Ltd - ARM Technology Solutions Centre
Andre Renaud Bluewater Systems Ltd
Phone: +64 3 3779127 (Aus 1 800 148 751)Level 17, 119 Armagh St
Fax: +64 3 3779135PO Box 13889
e bugzilla to track the request, provide feedback
> to users and track time spent servicing request etc.
>
> Essential that authentication be able to tie into ldap so users logged on
> the network can use the system transparently.
>
> Thanks Maurice
>
--
Bluewater Systems
--
Bluewater Systems Ltd - ARM Technology Solutions Centre
Andre Renaud Bluewater Systems Ltd
Phone: +64 3 3779127 (Aus 1 800 148 751)Level 17, 119 Armagh St
Fax: +64 3 3779135PO Box 13889
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Chri
On Fri, 2005-06-24 at 15:49 +1200, John Carter wrote:
> http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/06/24/024923
I think you're missing a character there
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=05/06/24/0249231
Andre
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On Thu, 2005-06-02 at 15:29 +1200, Hadley Rich wrote:
> I have a spare OEM X100P - FXO PCI Card[1] (Digium compatible clone) from
> digitnetworks which I thought I'd offer to the list before it went on
> Trademe. It's worth $50 to me.
>
> I bought it as a set of two but I only really need one, s
> I'm wondering about putting my entire home directory on a FAT partition, and
> pointing Windows' "My Documents" folder at the same partition, so that files,
> pictures etc. stored under one OS are seamlessly usable under the other.
>
> Is this just a Very Bad Idea, fraught with terrible danger
?
> How powerful is the CPU in effective terms?
>
> I'm thinking car computer btw :)
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Andre Renaud [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, 23 December 2004 11:38 a.m.
> To: linux-users@it.canterbury.ac.nz
> Subje
If anyone out there is interested in having a look at running linux on
an embedded device, or making a cool linux gadget, there is a router
board for sale from DSE, the XH1151
(http://www.dse.co.nz/cgi-bin/dse.storefront/en/product/XH1151) which
the company I work for have recently managed to get u
On Mon, 2004-12-06 at 22:15 +1300, Jim Cheetham wrote:
> I've a 21" bottle that doesn't work right (No, it isn't one of the
> recent set that came via the list). The 'picture', such as it is, is
> basically a single bright vertical line roughly down the center of the
> screen. I don't fancy open
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
On Tue, 2004-07-13 at 13:04, Nick Rout wrote:
> to delete every crlf to a space.
>
> tried
>
> sed 's/\015\012/" "/' dbcontents.txt >dbcontents2.txt and
> sed 's/\015\012/\024/' dbcontents.txt >dbcontents2.txt and
>
>
> and some variations.
You'd think this kind of thing would be relativel
That indicates that someone has the share open, by the looks of your
prompt, you are probably sitting in /mnt, so your shell process is
holding the directory open. Try:
cd /
umount /mnt
if it still doesn't work, try
fuser -m /mnt
That will list all of the process ids that have the mount point open
On Wed, 2004-04-14 at 17:04, Andrew Tarr wrote:
> Jim Cheetham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Right. If you're on Debian stable.
> > subversion is available only on testing and unstable, as far as I can
> > tell (from apt-cache policy subversion). So go and have a look at the
> > bug-tracking
> ---
> Important: This email contains information which is confidential and may
> be subject to legal privilege.
> If you are not the intended recipient you must not read, use, disseminate,
> distribute or copy this email or i
> this is going in circles. i think that conclusion was reached yesterday,
> or so.
>
> no criticism of you Andre :-)
>
> volker's posts were most informative on problems with pppd not setting a
> default route if one was already present.
Sorry about rehashing old stuff, I got a truckload of spam
> Kernel IP routing table
> Destination Gateway Genmask Flags MSS Window irtt
Iface
...
This line here:
> 0.0.0.0 10.0.0.10.0.0.0 UG 40 0 0
eth1
is basically saying that the default route is to go to eth1, the 10.0.0.1
card. I'm assumi
> The LAN setup is
...
>>From the Options Server (10.0.0.1) if I start ppp0 (WVDIAL) and ping my
>> ISPs
> DNS server (203.97.33.14) it tries to ping from 10.0.0.1, not
> 203.isp.dhcp.address and the end result?
>
> Destination host unreachable.
> Destination host unreachable.
> Destination host un
> Can anyone point me to a seller of dvb cards suitable for receiving the
> free to air sky channels? Has to work with linux naturally.
I know this isn't what you're looking for - but Hooktech
(http://www.hooktech.co.nz/) sell a lot of digital satellite gear
(set-top-boxes, dishes etc...). They mi
>> if you've just got an ethernet card 90% of the time, which is attached
>> to
>> a single closed subnet, and occasionally dial up via a modem, then you
>> really should not assign the default route to your ethernet card. Just
>> don't have one, let pppd sort that out for you.
>
> This is a valid
> On Fri, 2003-10-24 at 00:00, Nick Rout wrote:
>> yes its been lingering in my mind as to why exactly there is a default
>> route set before the gateway to the outside world goes up?
>
> With IP, you only *need* a loopback interface - all other interfaces can
> be virtual, not physical.
>
> So the
> Todays useless bit of information.
...
> some keys are "inhibitor" keys: t, in conjunction with left-shift,
> inhibits the disply of both itself, and vfr45 and b
I get the same sort of behaviour on my Compaq USB keyboard. The only thing
I can think of is that it has to do with the underlying cir
> on my gateway laptop, graphics chip s3 savage ix/mv i have tvout. xfree
> 4.3. running at 800x600 (ie closish to pal). this works fine, and shows
> the desktop, although its not that sharp (surprise surprise). using
> composite video (tv has no s-video in, lappie has no s-video out)
>
> however w
> Can anyone provide Linux for a Sparc machine (preferrably Debian but
> anything will do)? Unfortunately I am not blessed with high speed internet
> connection.
I've got a copy of the Debian sparc netinst ISO (only really useful with
the high speed internet), and the first disk of Debian 3.0r1 fo
> does a mail server need pgp? isn't that handled by a client?
That was really for the webmail, but as someone else mentioned, it may not
be appropriate to have webmail with pgp.
> IMHO, ssh yes, as people will want to set up their procmail filters.
> this is assuming people have imap accounts. y
> in, I doubt $50/month would cut it for the bandwidth etc let alone
> hardware. The only way it would be feasible would be if the clug were able
Having said that, after a bit of searching for colocation on google, it
turns out that $100/month actually would cut it at a few places (I have
neve
> I'd settle for a decent stable long-term email address that I can access
> using secure POP/IMAP. Maybe something easy like [EMAIL PROTECTED] That
> way, I don't need to pay for my own domain name, and when I change ISPs
> (which looks like it will happen soon, given my current ISP's behaviour)
>
This is definitely a cool feature, but unfortunately due to PAM
compatability, it has been removed from the newer versions of GDM. See the
changelog:
http://mail.gnome.org/archives/gnome-announce-list/2003-June/msg00044.html
I'm assuming that since it is removed, there must be someway of
configuri
> On Thu, 2003-09-11 at 14:48, Jim Cheetham wrote:
>> How can I re-use all the wonderful .deb files in /var/cache/apt? Can I
>> make them available as an apt-source to other machines?
>
> You couldn't do something simple (or stupid) like making /var/cache/apt
> a shared directory ---using perhaps N
> Debian people, what's the /debian/pool area on a packages mirror for,
> and how do I use it?
>
> Specifically, I was looking for tripwire, which doesn't appear in my
> normal package selection (unstable&non-US, main contrib non-free), and I
> don't seem to be able to find a reference to in on the
> Does anyone know of a simple to configure notify app that uses
> iptables? I'd even like something that can put up a dialog box
> and play a sound! (like a dog barking!)
I'm not entirely sure I know quite what you're after, but if you want to
find out whenever something hits your firewall that y
> echo 1> /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
> iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o ppp0 -j MASQUERADE
>
> You can see I am using an dial up connection to connect to the internet.
>
> The question is this. Am I leaving a really big security hole by doing
> things this way? Or is this good enough for a ho
This may be a bit late now, since it is already Sunday. But I've got
webspace you can use with all those features.
Give me a call when you've got it done Tim, and I'll pop it up.
Andre
On Wed, 02 Jul 2003 11:44:03 +1200 (NZST)
Tim Wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If someone gives me access t
> Is there a shell command which can truncate a file to the given number
> of bytes? It would need to work with large files (i.e. >> 2GB).
Have a look at "split".
Andre
> A little trial and error should fix the problem. If you can get the
> bios to see the HDD as say a 500 MB drive then you can get the kernel
> loaded. Once Linux is running it by-passes the bios and sees the drive
> as it actually is, 10 gig.
One thing to note is that the kernel must be within t
A better way to do this is to boot once using the root=/dev/hdb1 (or
whatever) and then use the "rdev" command to change the root device in
your kernel. I think you use it like:
rdev /dev/hdb1 /boot/vmlinuz
that will change /boot/vmlinuz to use /dev/hdb1 as its root device.
Andre
> It is possible
> Request_Module[Block-Major-3]: Root fs not mounted
> VFS: Cannot Open root device 03:41
> kernel panic: VFS: Unable to mount root device on 03:47
It looks like your root device has changed - ie: You installed onto hda1,
but on the new computer it is now hdb1 or something. Make sure the hard
driv
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