Kurt Wall wrote:
Hola, list,
I need some advice. I'm moving from Comcast cable Internet service
to Speakeasy's DSL service. The DSL just became active, but I'm not
using it (much), yet. Meanwhile, my domain (Web site, email, other
stuff) is hanging off the cable service and my DNS is currently u
Jean Sagi wrote:
Hi all,
I used Tkdiff to compare 2 files and I like it a lot, but it has no
option to compare the files in 2 directories.
Does any one knows of a Tkdiff similar gui-tool for comparing two
directories?
Any help would be very appreciated.
mc (midnight commander), although not
Hi all,
I used Tkdiff to compare 2 files and I like it a lot, but it has no
option to compare the files in 2 directories.
Does any one knows of a Tkdiff similar gui-tool for comparing two
directories?
Any help would be very appreciated.
--
Atte,
Jesús Antonio Santos Giraldo
[EMAIL PROTECTED
Quoth Ken Moffat:
> Kurt Wall wrote:
>
> >The challenge, though, it to keep KurtWerks accessible through the
> >transition, and I'm not quite sure how to handle that, or even if
> >it possible. I'm open to suggestions
>
> I thought dyndns clients would do this automatically. (shows what I know.)
Kurt Wall wrote:
Quoth Ken Moffat:
Kurt Wall wrote:
The challenge, though, it to keep KurtWerks accessible through the
transition, and I'm not quite sure how to handle that, or even if
it possible. I'm open to suggestions
I thought dyndns clients would do this automatically. (shows
Get your new server running, point your DynDNS at the new IP. Change the
nameservers at the registar to your new IP only after the new server is running
stable. After a few weeks you can get rid of DynDNS as everything will be as
propagated as it will get. Should keep you uninterupted.
On Wed, 9
I tried using the toPostScript option on a pdf file
acroread -toPostScript file.pdf
It works almost perfectly except:
1. It generates postscript gv cannot read.
2. More annoyingly, it chops off the last couple of characters of long
lines that wrap around in the text.
#2 is the pain because I am ju
Kurt Wall wrote:
Hola, list,
I need some advice. I'm moving from Comcast cable Internet service
to Speakeasy's DSL service. The DSL just became active, but I'm not
using it (much), yet. Meanwhile, my domain (Web site, email, other
stuff) is hanging off the cable service and my DNS is currently
On Wed, Jul 09, 2003 at 09:46:46PM -0400, Kurt Wall wrote:
>Hola, list,
>
>I need some advice. I'm moving from Comcast cable Internet service
>to Speakeasy's DSL service. The DSL just became active, but I'm not
>using it (much), yet. Meanwhile, my domain (Web site, email, other
>stuff) is hanging
Hola, list,
I need some advice. I'm moving from Comcast cable Internet service
to Speakeasy's DSL service. The DSL just became active, but I'm not
using it (much), yet. Meanwhile, my domain (Web site, email, other
stuff) is hanging off the cable service and my DNS is currently using
DynDNS to po
Quoth Joel Hammer:
> I want to be able to ftp to a linux box behind a firewall linux box from
> the outside. I need to configure the ftp server and the firewall.
>
> I assume, since the "outside" client is also behind a firewall, I may be
> using passive mode for the transfer. I am using ipchains
Quoth Michael Hipp:
> Kurt Wall wrote:
>
> >See if you
> >can guess which one *really* caught my eye:
> >
> >- Sun: Linux Users Don't Actually Want Linux
>
> That one?
No. That amused me, too, though. I should have said "which two":
- SCO Chief Says There's No Plan To Sue Linux Users
- SC
I want to be able to ftp to a linux box behind a firewall linux box from
the outside. I need to configure the ftp server and the firewall.
I assume, since the "outside" client is also behind a firewall, I may be
using passive mode for the transfer. I am using ipchains and ipmasqadm. I
am running a
Kurt Wall wrote:
See if you
can guess which one *really* caught my eye:
- Sun: Linux Users Don't Actually Want Linux
That one?
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ROFL. I was reading this opinion piece:
http://www.internetweek.com/story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=10700411
While I don't agree, I found it highly entertaining.
My favorite quote from the editorial was this gem: "Besides, many Linux
supporters are a bunch of potty-mouthed malconten
quoth Kurt Wall:
| Quoth Federico Voges:
| > -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
| > Hash: SHA1
| >
| > Hi,
| >
| > I was hoping to get the spammer to stop using my domain name.
| > But...
|
| Have you made sure you aren't an open relay?
it doesn't matter this time round. they're using email addres
quoth Tony Alfrey:
| Q. What do you call three lawyers at the bottom of the ocean?
dead moe, dead larry, and dead curly.
actually, i made up a joke yesterday:
in the civilized world, mothers tell their children always to wear
clean underwear because they might get into an accident. in
califo
http://www.computerworld.com/securitytopics/security/hacking/story/0,10801,82730,00.html?nas=PM-82730
An international hacking contest scheduled to begin this weekend could
cause headaches for organizations worldwide and disrupt the Internet,
according to a warning from Internet Security Systems
quoth Kurt Wall:
| Quoth Federico Voges:
| > -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
| > Hash: SHA1
| >
| > Hi,
| >
| > I was hoping to get the spammer to stop using my domain name.
| > But...
|
| Have you made sure you aren't an open relay?
it doesn't matter this time round. they're using email addres
On Wednesday 09 July 2003 01:24 pm, Joel Hammer wrote:
> I'll give that a try, but, the program gave some options when I was all
> done with it. One, which I chose, specifically stated that it would create
> a CD readable by any CD reader.
> Joel
By which they mean that a non-burning CD drive will
Net Llama! has just updated http://www.linux-sxs.org/upgrading/glibc.html to
incorporate the following:
Updated for glibc-2.3.x
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On Wed, 9 Jul 2003, Joel Hammer wrote:
> I'll give that a try, but, the program gave some options when I was all done
> with it. One, which I chose, specifically stated that it would create a CD
> readable by any CD reader.
Yea, but that has nothing to do with the OS that is controlling the CD
dri
I'll give that a try, but, the program gave some options when I was all done
with it. One, which I chose, specifically stated that it would create a CD
readable by any CD reader.
Joel
On Wed, Jul 09, 2003 at 06:13:21AM -0700, Gary Wilson wrote:
> > > > > At work I created a data cd with images, lar
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Hash: SHA1
Kurt Wall shocked and awed us all by speaking:
> Hey, Doug,
>
> In http://linux-sxs.org/internet_browsing/mozilla.html, you say:
>
> find "font.directory.truetype.2" and set it to
> "/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/truetype" (or wherever your TrueType fonts a
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Kurt Wall shocked and awed us all by speaking:
> I've pretty much concluded that my issues were self-inflicted, at least
> where the bookmarks were concerned. It's too bad about the AA fonts,
> though. They are much nicer than the standard issue, ugly
> > > > At work I created a data cd with images, large
> and small (300kb up to
> > > > 33 megs), with easy CD creator or some such.
> I ran the option to make
> > > > the cd readable by all cd readers. This was on
> windows 2000.
I think that your problem may be with CD Creator,
which is a packe
Michael Scottaline wrote:
=
nice has to do with the "priority" assigned to a running process. -20 gets
the highest priority, 19 gets the lowest. A process with a lower priority
will yield processor activity to one with a higher value.
For fuller info, check "man nice
> Surely somewhere in /etc? Perhaps "grep -ir iptables /etc/*" will
That did the trick. Turns out lindows uses a customized script
lindows_fw in /etc/init.d to handle iptables. Turns out there is no default
configuration file. All the configuration data is contained right in the
bash script.
T
On Wed, 09 Jul 2003 16:45:59 +1000
James McDonald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> insightfully noted:
>Folks,
>
>I have been noticing words such as 'nice values' and 're-nicing' and am
>wondering what it means.
>
>Anyone explain it for me?
>
>James McDonald
=
nice has to do with t
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