Good analogy on the sears tools bit, but we do use a lot of the gnu tools on our
solaris systems.
And yes, rms does exhibit that "far away look" as dep describes.
-jhb-
From: "Brett I. Holcomb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I guess he doesn't recognize that Linus had much to do with it. If it
> weren'
Well, now that you ask, yes they do as a matter of fact ;)
(But it can be from the same copy, or ghosted.)
-Original Message-
From: Bob Hemus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, November 13, 2003 9:57 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: another warm fuzzy from M$
Collins Richey
Wed, 5 Nov 2003 23:46:26 -0500
>
> Kurt Wall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Quoth Collins Richey:
> > > On Wed, 5 Nov 2003 11:31:26 -0600 "Jack Berger"
> > > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > >
> > > wrote:
> > > > Indeed so...
Indeed so...
-jhb-
-Original Message-
From: Rick Sivernell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 05, 2003 9:20 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Star Office 7
>> Oh, I just turned 57 here
>> in Sept. Hope to die doing two things, ... Sex & Computers
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in'eresting
http://www.suse.com/us/company/press/press_releases/archive03/novell_suse.html
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Yes, he is. Always.
-jhb-
>-Original Message-
>From: Collins Richey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Sent: Thursday, October 23, 2003 10:23 PM
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: test message
>
>
>On Thu, 23 Oct 2003 23:08:14 -0400 dep <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> quoth Kurt Wall:
>> | Quot
I read somewhere else that Baystar has a history of investing in companies whose prime
focus is suing other companies over IP rights. So this must be a lucrative business.
Afterall, it is driving up SCO stock prices.
>-Original Message-
>From: burns [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Sent: Frida
I know this is a late reply - been gone for a week, but..
Dep,
No offense, but you're starting to sound like John Ashcroft or Richard
Clarke. Both have an agenda w/this, and are using this line as an
excuse for more govt. controls, snooping and imposing a police state
mentality on us, (as in US).
I don't believe that the sendmail.cf file points to a dns server. I
could be totally wrong on this though. The first thing I would check
is where the mailserver gets its dns info.
What do you get when you do an nslookup from the mail server? It
should tell you what nameserver it is using. as in:
Have you pointed your mailserver to the new dns server? Seems to me that should fix
things, since you say that if you put the IP in hosts it works ok.
> -Original Message-
> From: Swapana Ghosh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Monday, September 08, 2003 12:14 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Same here. We were getting a ton of spam on our server. Implemented
these types of rules and it virtually dropped to zero. Problem was
many of our member companies have misconfigured dns and mail servers
and we were bouncing vaidi mail. Pleas w/them to fix THEIR stuff, even
help them do it, only re
Doug
had a link to it somewhere on the SxS server at one time. I know the psionic
links are dead.
I have
a copy of the software if you can't find it anywhere else.
Contact me off-list via my email if you need
it.
-jhb-
-Original Message-From: Linda McKinnon
[mailto:[EMAIL PRO
just the notices -
> -Original Message-
> From: Douglas J Hunley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, September 02, 2003 12:46 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Why all this- Undeliverable Mail
>
>
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Tim Wunder shocked a
For what it's worth - I haven't got one from the list. And I don't
think I missed any messages.
-jhb-
From: Gerry Doris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>> For what it's worth I sent a virus passed to me through this mailing list
>> to Antony Stone on the MailScanner list.
___
We use solaris (v5 thru v8) in daily production at this site. Not being phased out.
Our home office is in the process of converting from HP/Compaq/DEC tru64 to solaris as
well. Just got rid of our last AIX box 2-3 mos ago. (I liked it, but it was an orphan.)
Preferences - Solaris, because that's
Automotons at their finest...
Computers are wonderful things!!
From: Collins Richey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > The message was blocked because it triggered the ...
> > Block...
>
> Don't you just love it!
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Unsu
Yes it can. In fact we run an appache server on a Sun box. The web
signature is IIs, and we spoof some netbui traffic on the network
connection as well. My sysadmin enjoys watching all the script kiddies
try all the known MS hacks against the box. He's kind of a sicko that
way ;)
From: "Net Llama
No, I don't think we disagree on this. I just didn't expound on the
underlying reason for the current mess in the power system. That is
DE-REGULATION of the industry.
-jhb-
From: Tom Marinis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Jack Berger wrote:
>>
>> The truth is
erstand it, make the grid more unstable,
> not less.
>
> So, as we decline as a great power and evolve into a third
> world country
> (California is just the beginning, and things will pick up speed),
> occasional power outages will be a minor inconvenience.
>
> Joel
>
>
Tom Marinis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Beside, nothing more will happen today, since the NORTHEAST
> power outage occured around 2:00pm PST, 5:00pm EST.
>
> [ Probably a power generator being controlled by
> POWER MANAGER, and that computer suffered a
> MS windows BSOD fault
Nice Pix. The pix of the stream remind me of my recent trip to the Big Horn Mts. in
Wyoming.
-jhb-
> -Original Message-
> From: Joel Hammer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, August 12, 2003 8:09 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Trip to Maine
>
>
> C'est moi.
> Actually
Interesting, but sorta long winded...
From: Matthew Carpenter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> http://lamlaw.com/
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Well, you know, it's only 99% of the lawyers that give all the rest of
them a bad name!!
From: Harry Giles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> This is caused by the fact we have WAY too many lawyers in this country
> trying to generate inane cases to make a buck.
>
> What do you call a bus half filled with l
Keith, Good to hear your are ok. I think you've earned the right to do what ever you
want at this point in life. If lurking is it, then do it.
Best wishes,
-jhb-
> -Original Message-
> From: Keith Antoine [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2003 6:56 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTE
On an windows box it should go into:
\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data\Mozilla
\Profiles\name\xxx.slt\Imapmail\servername\rules.dat
-jhb-
> -Original Message-
> From: Andrew Mathews [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, April 04, 2003 8:35 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Tim Wunder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>On 4/2/2003 12:19 PM, someone claiming to be Bob Hemus wrote:
>> Probably everybody on the list but I knows this. Where are the cookies
>> placed when I click . whereis cookie or cookies gets me
>> nuttin. A Granddaughter who works for an outfit in LA was
I'm painfully aware of the fact that I don't know all that I don't know
about imap (among other things).
Anyway, the problem is that since we moved our mail server from
solaris/sendmail to msexchange, I don't see all of the mail in my inbox from
an imap client. Using mslookout I can see all messag
I've looked at them as well. Samsung and Sony have some that are pretty
good, but still have problems w/text. Graphics are great. And for $1200 for
these models I'll stick with a crt for now.
The best ones I've seen are 19-20 inch models on a MAC. Very good even in
text work. Exceed anything I've
Take care of yerslef there. See you when you get back.
-jhb-
> -Original Message-
> From: Chong Yu Meng [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, March 20, 2003 5:56 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Submissions and absence
>
>
> Hello List !
>
> I have just managed to finish my
WHAT - are you implying this is a joke??!!!
I thought maybe I could use this to recoup my 401k losses...
-jhb-
From: Bill Campbell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Of course nobody on _THIS_ list would be stupid enough to fall for these
> would they. I'm always amazed when I read of somebody who does.
Just an fyi for anyone interested...
Just loaded netscape 7.02. On the face of it, it is a very big improvement
performancewise over 7.0/7.01. Startup times are noticeably improved (on
both linux and windows). Unfortunately I have no benchmarks for memory
usage.
-jhb-
Doug - 2 quick answers...
1. The stuff in /platform for the different platforms "could" be removed.
By tradition, we don't. Other places I've been have left them as well
but it shouldn't be a problem to remove them. Just be sure you know
for sure what your platform is :)
2. The short ans
I think the Berkley database system is a couple of levels lower than what
he's looking for. From a paper on that site:
"It is also important to understand what Berkeley DB is not. It is not
a database server that handles network requests. It is not an SQL engine
that executes queries. It is not a
Thanks to all who replied to this. uess I'll have to take a go at some
(Boptions here.
(B
(B-jhb-
(B
(BI wrote:
(B> I haven't looked at Mozilla, but have recently tried Netscape 7
(B> (skipped 6). It's almost enough to make one turn to IE for browser
(B> preferences - aaaggghhh, that's
I haven't looked at Mozilla, but have recently tried Netscape 7 (skipped 6).
It's almost enough to make one turn to IE for browser preferences -
aaaggghhh, that's a low point for sure.
Anyway, Compared to the Netscape 4.x versions, v7 is a real case of bloatware,
and slow (even on a 2 gh syste
Hey, Pasca,
Good to see you made it over. But the big question is where ya been sleepin' all
this time? Most people (and the others too) started migrating over to here quite
some time ago.
-jhb-
From: Chong Yu Meng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I was wondering why the Caldera mailing list was so quiet
It's an old(*) programmers trick from when there were "reasonable" limits on the
length of a variable name compilers would permit (6-8 chars.). In order to use a
variable name that somewhat resembled the term you were modelling, you would
drop the vowels from the word. There was also some efficienc
Thanks, bt i thnk i alrdy gt 1.
OR
at lst i dd ystrd.
From: Kurt Wall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> f u cn rd ths, u cn gt a gd jb n cmptr prgrmmng.
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I vote w/Keith on this one - give the guy a break (or two).
-jhb-
From: Keith Antoine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> English is not Changs' first language. I believe that it was not supposed to
> be taken as humerous, I did not. I believe he was comparing what came out of
> NASA as being the truth
Well, and I MIGHT be totally wrong here...
(probably really wrong in assuming it was directed at me in the first place!)
>From what I can tell about SuSEconfig, it is run automatically after you update
or change a system w/Yast or Yast2. Just installing an rpm doesn't necessarily
trigger it, unle
Suse 7.x has the same problem. It's due to Yast2 seeing Pentium 4 as an SMP
installation.
http://sdb.suse.de/en/sdb/html/wessels_noapic.html
http://sdb.suse.de/en/sdb/html/disableapic.html
http://sdb.suse.de/en/sdb/html/swiegra_delldimension8100.html
I recall seeing something about windows
My two cents:
Unless you're really enamored with using lilo as the primary boot loader I'd use
the NT boot loader to do the booting. This requires installing lilo in your
primary linux partion (ie /dev/hda1 for example), and making a copy of the
Bootsec.lin file for NT to use. The links below desc
Here's one possible candidate. Haven't tried it myself but the claim is that it
can do what you want.
Power Sessions with Screen
http://www.linuxjournal.com/article.php?sid=6340
Another candidate is VNC, which we use quite a bit, mostly for remote admin
sessions, but the effect is the same.
Same thing here. Married in October, then off to Banff for the honeymoon. It was
a bit on the cold side, but...
We have traditionally taken our vacations in the fall, usually to the North
Shore region of Lake Superior. Up to a few years ago it was pretty good, no
crowds etc, then they started prom
Just an fyi on your last comment. While knowing how to do whatever you
did to fix your problem from a command line is a good thing, keep in
mind that if it wasn't what Yast2 set up originally, the next time you
reboot, Yast2 will reset it to what it thinks is right, and you'll be
right back where y
More like 4 hrs from here. Never have skied it. Hiked it in the
fall recently.
Used to ski quite a bit (more than my ma and my wife could
tolerate), now it's about twice a year. Guess I used it all up
when I was younger.
From: ronnie gauthier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Lutsen is only what, three hou
That's the most reliable, and in some cases the only method of
resolving these. If anyone has a better way, I'd be glad to hear
it.
Sometimes stopping/starting rpc, nfs client and server, cachefs,
and automounter clears it. But a reboot is the surest solution.
-jhb-
From: Collins <[EMAIL PROTEC
From: ronnie gauthier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Well, guess your memory is about as old as you are, its all downhill
> around here. ;-)
Well, yes it probably is, and from that perspective it's going
downhill faster than I would like.
On the other hand, downhill as in skiing, is a good thing. Skied
And a host of other niggling little things users and applications
do to an otherwise pristine system. ;)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On Wed, Nov 27, 2002 at 06:22:02PM -0800, Net Llama! wrote:
> > Care to elaborate on what kinds of annoyances get cleared up by rebooting?
>
> Memory leaks.
It also cleans various cache areas. Removes orphaned processes.
Cleans up lost files (large and small) which may be left over
from killed processes. Fixes stale NFS mounts (probably related
to cache area problems),
Nothing serious or show stoppers, but it does tend to tidy things
up and make i
Well, I think uptime is over rated as a system quality measure in
any event.
We run a slew of Solaris servers and rebooting seems to clean up
a lot of little annoyances. I'm of the opinion that most systems
regardless of OS should be restarted on a regular basis, say
monthly. Of course some of the
Yeah, and as I recall it was up hill both ways!!!
-jhb-
From: Robert Hemus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> My Mom went to school in Escanaba in the 20's. It got so cold there then
> people garaged their cars. Little different technology then. She talked
> about walking to school in -20 degrees or mo
On 11/26/02 18:56, Alan Jackson wrote:
> I'm at my wit's end. A runaway vim process filled up my disk, and I can't
> figure out *where*. I had cleared space a few days ago, and then it filled up
> again, when I found and killed the gvim zombie. I get quite different
> answers from different tools a
So then who's the dorky guy w/the kaboddle butt (back to
camera)??? ;0
From: "Net Llama!" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Maybe, accept, this is what Rick Moen looks like:
> http://marc.merlins.org/linux/linux10/207_BBQ_disp640.jpg
>
> (yes, that's him in the EFF cap). When's the last time you saw anyon
Well, at least you YUppers get some decent snow off the lakes
w/the cold weather. All we've got on the ski hills here is that
snow (and ice) machine stuff they try to pass off for snow around
here.
It's 18 F in Mpls now, going to 10 F tonite. Greatful for my
Volvo w/the heated seats.
-jhb-
From:
I've heard you can possibly damage your chip set by doing this.
-jhb-
From: Chris Kassopulo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> Microsoft has something new -- "downgrade rights"
> What's next ?...
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an you try other apps as well?
> No support, but
> can you try them? I would almost kill to get FrameMaker...
>
>
> On Fri, 8 Nov 2002 08:45:59 -0600
> "Jack Berger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I have been using it for a couple of months. I think it
I have been using it for a couple of months. I think it does the job. Installation is
easy, and the ms package installation is the same as on a windows box.
If you need to work w/people who do everything in ms word etc it works fine.
Staroffice etc are ok, but somethings don't import/export quit
Autocad has a browser plugin called whip that lets an autocad dwf
drawing file be viewed in a browser window. It works w/Netscape
and IE on mswindows.
Does anyone know of a similar application for linux/unix?
-jhb-
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Kurt is correct here.
A simple solution, unless you're locked in on this approach is to use
non-punctuated usernames, and then alias them for mail purposes, as in:
jh.berger: jhb
in an alias file that your mta reads. This is the way I've usually seen it done.
-jhb-
=
You'll soon develop a love/hate relationship w/YaST2. It's good at setting
things up for you, but it really doesn't want you to set anything up manually
outside of it. If you manually reconfigure something that YaST2 originally setup
for you, it will change it back to what it "knows" or "thinks" is
I've had very good results w/turboprint for both text and image printing. One of
the features of this package is the setup and test utilities. These are similar
to the HP utilities that come w/HP inkjet models in quality and functionality.
http://www.turboprint.de/english.html
-jhb-
==
Requiring a reverse lookup of the sending MTA is a form of spam blocking. We put
the rule in place for about a week and a half on our server. Kept out an amazing
amount of stuff, but also blocked a good number of our members and friendlies.
Finally had to remove it because we didn't want to play ma
HITLER
AND TO THINK I LEFT THE CALDERA LIST FOR THIS!
From: Lee <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> (AND NUMEROUS OTHERS)
> On Tuesday 25 June 2002 14:43, you wrote:
> > Nicely put. I can't believe the number of people willing to hang their
> > hat on chucking the Bible...1. Book of Genesis: Two creation m
I like the 9:30 am service better, easier to stay awake.
Saved?? - probably not...
-jhb-
From: Ronnie Gauthier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> you mean you dont attend 8am mass each morning?!?
> how ever do you expect to be saved?
>
> On Monday 24 June 2002 09:42 pm, Mike Chambers wrote:
> > Enough of t
Another one of YAST2's favorites is to re-write /etc/hosts to what it thinks it
should be each time it runs. This caused me no end of frustration in trying to
figure out how to get pppd running on a system set up w/a nic.
YAST 2 insists on writing the hostname/IP address into the hosts file if i
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