On Tue, 19 Feb 2002 22:04:48 -0800
Ken Moffat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> (Let's see if this is the correct address for the list? Got a bounce
> from linux.nf)
>
> Here is part of my apache error_log,
> which makes me think someone is trying to gain access.
> Could this be some cracker?
> The
For the intel PCMCIA at least, you may need to specify
which PCMCIA hardware you have. There are a number of chipsets
that the PCMCIA system does not automatically identify.
I think this is in a readme in the kernel sources, but as I
remember, check out /etc/sysconfig/pcmcia. One of the items
let
(Let's see if this is the correct address for the list? Got a bounce
from linux.nf)
Here is part of my apache error_log,
which makes me think someone is trying to gain access.
Could this be some cracker?
There are a whole bunch of these in the log.
Anyone know ?
[Tue Feb 19 05:34:48 200
On Tue, 19 Feb 2002 15:00:04 -0800
Ken Moffat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes, xfce is good.
>
> Did you run xfce_setup as rick (your user name)?
>
> You should have a .xinitrc file in your home directory (or you have a
> .xfce directory in your home directory that contains a xinitrc file)
>
Greetings,
In my never ending quest to torture myself, I'm trudging onward in my
attempt to get the Mac Powerbook 3400c fully functional in the world of
Linux. I've got Yellow Dog Linux installed, the onboard NIC is on the
network, X works, and i've even got the latest version of Mozilla
installe
On Mon, 18 Feb 2002 19:50:15 -0500 Tim Wunder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I know... this has been hashed out before, but technology changes. I
> need to replace my old Yamaha SCSI CD-RW with a new one, probably IDE
> (once I straighten out my filesystem and get rid of the 2.4GB drive). I
> mo
Yes, xfce is good.
Did you run xfce_setup as rick (your user name)?
You should have a .xinitrc file in your home directory (or you have a
.xfce directory in your home directory that contains a xinitrc file)
that should have the following section near the end. This is what mine
looks like. I add
As best as I can tell, if the software supports Burnproof, then the software
and the Hardware will work together to eliminate Buffer Under Run problems.
In the case of ExacLink and Smartburn, the hardware would be the only thing
protecting you.
My opinion is to buy the LG, and test it out. You s
Not a linux issue really but...
I'm relatively new to C programming and am having trouble
with stdarg.h when used with TIFFSetField in the libtiff
package.
Could some one please help by pointing the way to an
explanantion/example?
Cheers,
Clint
Sydney, Australia
__
Paul Moore wrote:
> A very useful FAQ on CD-R technology.
>
> Also covers all the different versions of Anti-Coaster Technology
>
> http://www.cdrfaq.org/faq02.html
>
> and the link for Anti-Coaster Technology
>
> http://www.cdrfaq.org/faq02.html#S2-31
>
>
OK, it's starting to look like t
Net Llama wrote:
> --- Tim Wunder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>since it's probly made by Lite-On, anyway. Is there a way of finding
>>out
>>who the actual manufacturer is?
>>
>
> Usually this will work:
> cat /proc/ide/hda/model
>
> this assumes that the burner is hda
Hard to do that when t
A very useful FAQ on CD-R technology.
Also covers all the different versions of Anti-Coaster Technology
http://www.cdrfaq.org/faq02.html
and the link for Anti-Coaster Technology
http://www.cdrfaq.org/faq02.html#S2-31
As usual, offering more info than requested,
Paul
_
XFCE users
Damn, I have been using xfce for a couple of weeks now, I have only
one thing to say, why the hell did I wait so long to use it. It is fast and none
of the problems like with kde. Actually the kde apps work better, the few
that I use now. I do have 1 question. When I restart
--- Tim Wunder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> since it's probly made by Lite-On, anyway. Is there a way of finding
> out
> who the actual manufacturer is?
Usually this will work:
cat /proc/ide/hda/model
this assumes that the burner is hda
=
~~
As for BurnProof vs SMART-burn, I have been told by many that they are the
same, but several articles I have read lead me to beleive they are
different, at the very least, they are different generations of the same
technology. If you find a drive with SMART-burn, this is a copyright that
Lite-On
Paul Moore wrote:
> The fact is most of the CD Burners stem from about 4 or 5 main manufactures.
> Most "CLAIM" to make the CD Burner, but a close look at the Firmware will
> show this to be a lie... I know the three big ones are Yamaha, Lite On, and
> HP. I personally have had great luck with Y
The fact is most of the CD Burners stem from about 4 or 5 main manufactures.
Most "CLAIM" to make the CD Burner, but a close look at the Firmware will
show this to be a lie... I know the three big ones are Yamaha, Lite On, and
HP. I personally have had great luck with Yamaha, and Lite On, and my
Doug,
As a suggestion, could we have the jobs categorized by location
requirements.
Minimum would be: onsite-only, telecommute-only, or either. Could even add
a parameter like "telecommute with requirement to be onsite X days per
month".
Also, need to know if the job is direct or contract or
Mike Andrew wrote:
> On Tue, 19 Feb 2002 04:09, Michael Hipp wrote:
> > To take your Linux box, add an additional monitor, mouse, & keyboard.
>
> Feed google 'abberfield' and see what comes up.
Appears abberfield is kaput. Google turns up not a thing.
Thanks.
--
Michael R. Hipp
Microsoft Window
Of Course they're just jumping on the bandwagon! Of Course it's to
further their own agenda... Hopefully that agenda will simply stop
involving Solaris somewhere down the road. SPARC hardware is pretty
darned impressive. I'd be interested in seeing Linux better supported on
it (not that the cod
Doug
Nice job, has a new look but a familiar feel. A nice blend of old & new.
cheers
--
Rick Sivernell
Dallas, Texas 75287
972 306-2296
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Caldera Open Linux eWorkStation 3.1
Registered Linux User
.~.
/ v \
/( _ )\
^ ^
In Linux we trust!
___
On February 18, 2002 02:27 pm, Douglas J Hunley wrote:
> In our continuing efforts to provide needed services to the community,
> Linux StepByStep is pleased to announce the addition of the Linux
> StepByStep Job Board!
> The new service can be found at http://jobs.linux-sxs.org/ and already
> con
On February 19, 2002 06:20 am, Keith Antoine wrote:
> On Tue, 19 Feb 2002 13:16, Tim Wunder observed:
> > Previously, Douglas J Hunley chose to write:
> > > What does everyone think of my new header graphic on the SxS pages? The
> > > old graphic needed to be replaced since it referenced linux.nf.
On Tue, 19 Feb 2002 13:16, Tim Wunder observed:
> Previously, Douglas J Hunley chose to write:
> > What does everyone think of my new header graphic on the SxS pages? The
> > old graphic needed to be replaced since it referenced linux.nf.. so I
> > thought "what the hell" and made up a new one
>
>
Distros->reviews->Libranet 2.0 (Leon A. Goldstein)
--
http://linux.nf -- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
_
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
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Linux-users mailing list
On Tue, 19 Feb 2002 19:56, Rick McQueen-Thomson wrote:
> G'day all,
>
> Are we permitted to know what happened to Norfolk Island. I rather liked
> the idea of an obscure little island telling the world all about Linux. I
> really miss the logo of a relaxed penguin with its daiquiri.
Well
On Tue, 19 Feb 2002 04:09, Michael Hipp wrote:
> To take your Linux box, add an additional monitor, mouse, & keyboard.
Some years ago Abberfield Industies, UK used to supply a seven port master.
It would time-slice between each 'user'. It utilised frame buffers on
specific video cards (Oak t
G'day all,
Are we permitted to know what happened to Norfolk Island. I rather liked
the idea of an obscure little island telling the world all about Linux. I
really miss the logo of a relaxed penguin with its daiquiri.
Cheers, Rick
___
Lin
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