dep wrote:
a couple of weeks ago, when the textmaker sale was coming up, there was
some discussion here of a wysiwig program to make html editing easier.
while poking around today, i found this, which looks promising, and
which appears to be free:
http://www.nvu.com/
From the web site:
"Finall
Bob Hemus wrote:
The server from which I receive my mail started using for
a mail filter. Up 'til yesterday they mostly screened spam with an
occasional virus, may one or two a week. Starting late Thursday through
Friday there were 29 messages that they had flagged for spam. Have you
folks
M.W. Chang wrote:
did you train the filter by flagging all those slipped messages as junk?
iF you just delete them, the filter would not be improved!
Yes. I always hit the 'Junk' button which promptly gets them out of my
sight and into the Junk folder. This seemed to work great on Mozilla but
I s
Collins Richey wrote:
Agrred. Since Mozilla have indicated that Firebird is the
once-and-future-browser, it would seem that improvements are to be expected.
I've been using Firebird since it's early days, and it's quite good.
Nevertheless, 0.7 has more of a propensity to "just go poof" (TM) th
Tim Wunder wrote:
I've been using Moz Firebird as my only email for quite some time now.
You have? How did you get the stand alone browser product to do e-mail?
Perhaps you mean Thunderbird. ;-)
Hehe. I still think of them as one.
> FWIW, Mozilla's intergrated MUA is still better than the st
M.W. Chang wrote:
It seems that mozilla's built-in bayesian filter works better than
SpamAssassin. Until now, SA failed to identify many Chinese spam while
mozilla can correctly move them into the Junk folder on reception.
I've been using Moz Firebird as my only email for quite some time now.
And
James McDonald wrote:
I think Richard Stallman is carrying a rather large wound in his pride
because the hurd kernel has never taken off. Admittedly the tools GNU
provides are critical to the functioning and construction of the Linux
Kernel (please correct me if I'm wrong).
But why is RMS so dogge
Michael Hipp wrote:
Kurt Wall wrote:
See setlocale(3), printf(3), locale(1), locale(5), and locale(7).
Note that the single quote between % and d is correct...
Thanks. My reference book doesn't tell about the single quote.
Ok, I should have looked at the man page for printf:
-
Kurt Wall wrote:
See setlocale(3), printf(3), locale(1), locale(5), and locale(7).
Note that the single quote between % and d is correct...
Thanks. My reference book doesn't tell about the single quote.
Michael
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Net Llama! wrote:
Redhat did re-release the packages about an hour ago. Fixed my problems
on RH9.
That's a pretty quick response. Kudos to 'em.
Michael
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It's been a long time since I programmed anything with financial-style
numbers in c, but I thought there was a printf option to put commas in
the numbers so you get 1,234,567 instead of the hard-to-read 1234567.
Is there a simple c way to do this or do I have to write it?
Michael
_
For once I'm glad I procrastinated about installing a security update.
Thanks,
Michael
Condon Thomas A KPWA wrote:
Folks,
Since we've been talking about updates, I got this today from the Emperor
Linux folks, who installed RH on a couple of work laptops.
-Original Message-
Customers run
Collins Richey wrote:
If my memory serves me correctly, fedora is using the same philosophy that RH
used in the past. RH releases (at least until very recently) have always needed
more time in the oven.
In the past that was true of RH in my experience, but since about 7.1
their releases have a
The first couple of reviews of Fedora were pretty fawning, but others
are starting to show up. Here's an example:
http://www.osnews.com/story.php?news_id=5111
Gives the impression that Fedora needed more time in the oven.
Which isn't fatal. RH9 works great and it's no hardship to stick with it
Can anyone point me to an OSS alternative to RealPlayer for streaming
audio. (If it had both Linux and Windows versions would be even better.)
Thanks,
Michael
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Collins Richey wrote:
I put up a copy a few days ago and ran it for a few days using the default Gnome
and Evolution. It's not a bad distro. Easy to install, but a few fatal flaws.
It failed to detect my NIC as a Tulip card (picked some off the wall choice),
but it did select the appropriate OS
Red Hat finally put up a fairly well done side-by-side comparison
between RH Enterprise Linux, Fedora and the now discontinued RH Linux.
http://www.redhat.com/software/rhelorfedora/
Michael
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Ken Moffat wrote:
Forgive my ignorance, but isn't this former ceo the one who lead Caldera
to it's present state of affairs?
Love can be blamed for a number of bad decisions at Caldera, but
compared to the current despotic regime at SCO, he looks like my very
best friend.
Michael
__
Matthew Carpenter wrote:
Anyone have any experience with SBC Yahoo DSL and Linux? I believe it's
PPPoE setup but I can't figure out how to generate or find a username and
password... Then, I'm attempting to use an ethernet card to plug into the
DSL Modem. So far I've seen nothing. SBC Yahoo wan
Alan Jackson wrote:
If you want to buy textmaker for $11, the site is now open for business...
I ordered a couple of copies last night for $22. The download
instructions and serial numbers were in my mailbox this morning.
Nice.
Michael
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Rick Sivernell wrote:
Does any one have a recommendation for a good cad program that will read in/out
acad files. Since he paid over $400 for the lite version, he opposed to paying
again.
I've not used any of these, but here a few links I bookmarked some time ago:
http://www.linuxcad.com/
http:/
dep wrote:
something just occurred to me in re. sco and suse and all.
seems to me there's one big honking breach of contract lawsuit available
to, say, suse and turbo and conectiva against sco. i mean a *whopping*
big breach of contract suit available to them. after all, when your
partner in an
Tony Alfrey wrote:
The people on the SuSE list are going berserk.
So are they glad or sad?
Michael
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Susan Macchia wrote:
Well I thought so too when I got the message. But a new project built from
Redhat 9 called Fedora is going to continue the stream (sponsored by RH).
Since I've already got systems configured on that, I'm going to give it a try
and see how it goes...
My plan (at this moment an
Just FYI.
Michael
Original Message
Subject: Red Hat Linux end-of-life update and transition planning
Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 10:29:47 -0500
From: Red Hat Network <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear mhipp,
Thank you for being a Red Hat Networ
Ben Duncan wrote:
Ok, tried to load SuSe 8.2 on a P 150MHZ with 80MB ram and
a 4GB hard disk ... needless to say, WAY OVERKILL for the poor old machine.
Need some sort of distro that can:
A: Includes the Gcc compiler/Python/Perl/etc ...
B: Will work on such a weak machine (hmmm a few years ago
we
David A. Bandel wrote:
Why don you just use vnc?
I've tried 2 - 3 different varieties of VNC (Ultra, Tight, etc.) and I
use them routinely for administration of remote boxes when I need a gui.
But for applications VNC has never seemed reliable enough or responsive
enough for heads-down work. It
Tom Wilson wrote:
> It isn't rdesktop that is the problem. It would be your temporary TS
access license expiring. The only way I can think of to trick it is
change the name of your pc connecting to it. It may issue a new
temporary license then. There used to be an option, -l I think, that
was
Wil McGilvery wrote:
I don't know any way around the licensing. I guess if you use the software, you pay the price.
What applications are you trying to access?
For now, mainly Quicken, QuickBooks, Fireworks, Dreamweaver, MPLAB
(PICmicro IDE), PowerBible CD, MS Office, TaxACT. That covers about 9
Wil McGilvery wrote:
Are you using terminal services for remote admin or as a terminal server? How many people are accessing the box at one time?
Wil
Just me for now but I plan to add others later (and don't want to be
limited to 2 sessions). So I set it up in the "application" mode. Also,
admi
Rdesktop works like a champ as a way to get into a W2k Server box and
run Win apps. But it appears it will only work for 90 days unless I
cough up some *more* $ to MS.
(I own more licenses of various MS junk than any 3 people I know. The
idea of having to buy yet another license in order to run
Keith Morse wrote:
>>I would recommend fwbuilder it's a great gui interface to create a
complete firewall script. Has alot of check box style tuning options.
Indeed so would I. In fact it has become rather indispensible for
maintaining my main firewall. The rulesets have become rather complex
Brett I. Holcomb wrote:
I need to set up an Audio mixer type system with three computers and a
stereo system being the inputs. I want to take these inputs, mix them and
then output them. I also want to be able to record the stereo system input
on a computer so I can convert my tapes and record
M.W. Chang wrote:
I booted my system with Knoppix 3.3 and attempted to xfs_check a xfs
partition on the harddisk. it reported an error "permission denied".
what could possibly caused that?
Does it need to be mounted r/w for that?
Michael
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Roger Oberholtzer wrote:
I use the following in a program. It wants to know about free space on
the disk where a data file is, as that is what we are interested in. It
should be enough to get you started. It works on SVR4/5 and Linux. The
comments are just what was there.
int DiskFreeSpace()
{
Anyone know a simple call from c that will give the free space available
on a volume (e.g. /dev/hda1)?
Thanks,
Michael
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Tim Wunder wrote:
I've seen something similar to this on comp.protocols.smb, IIRC
Yes, check out:
http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&threadm=9Xb4b.38159%24yg.16583965%40news4.srv.hcvlny.cv.net&rnum=2&prev=/groups%3Fq%3Dfstab%2Bgroup:comp.protocols.smb%26hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26ie%3DUT
dep wrote:
(for those who might be interested as to why i need to do all this, i
draw your attention to the october 27 issue of "national review," page
44, an essay by me.)
Any chance there's a link for that? You don't seem to be on the list of
authors for NR and I don't know if I could buy a pr
Bill Campbell wrote:
Has anybody successfully run QuickBooks Professional where the QB data is
on a Linux server with the Windows boxen accessing it via Samba? I have
found some articles via google search that say it may be possible by
turning on strict locking in Samba, but there still seem to b
I have a script file thus to automatically mount some smb shares:
#!/bin/bash
# Mount our Samba shares
smbmount //linux/public /mnt/public -o
username="",password="",workgroup=workgroup,uid=michael,gid=michael
smbmount //linux/shared /mnt/shared -o
username="",password="",workgroup=workgroup,uid
Swapana Ghosh wrote:
Hi
One of our client is very much stick to use the telnet in
their server. But for security purpose we are trying to convince them,
but failed.
So if we change the telnet port and ask them to use - is it ok? I am
asking for security level only...
That won't
Is there any way to tell the system to give a certain process no more
than x% of the CPU?
'nice' seems to only change the scheduling priority, but a single
process can still use 100% indefinitely if there is no competition. I
have an app I want to throttle even if the system is otherwise idle.
Matthew Carpenter wrote:
On Thu, 09 Oct 2003 20:36:47 -0500
Michael Hipp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I don't seem to understand the IFS variable in bash. I know it's the
internal field separator and it defaults to SPACE TAB NEWLINE. But I
want to set it to just NEWLINE.
I'v
David A. Bandel wrote:
yep -- I use gnomemeeting w/ a PhoneJack card and call the US all the
time -- anywhere, $.03/min (beats $1.05/min + connection charge any day
of the week). I've save thou$and$ (no kidding). When I'm not at my
system, I leave ohphone running so I can receive VoIP calls (or
Here's a fairly glowing review of Red Hat Fedora with some good tips. I
also like the idea that Fedora will be the basis of the "Enterprise"
versions of RH Linux - that hopefully ensures RH will stay interested in it.
http://www.johnmunsch.com/articles/FedoraCore094GettingStarted/
Michael
James McDonald wrote:
Net Llama! wrote:
On Fri, 10 Oct 2003, James McDonald wrote:
To compile mplayer mean't a search of the web for many supporting
libraries that came standard with Mandrake.
That wasn't my experience. mplayer build on both of my RH9 systems
without a single problem.
Matthew Carpenter wrote:
I show: IFS=$' \t\n'
Try IFS=$'\n'
Thank you. I'll try it later.
Michael
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I don't seem to understand the IFS variable in bash. I know it's the
internal field separator and it defaults to SPACE TAB NEWLINE. But I
want to set it to just NEWLINE.
I've tried "\n" '\n' and just \n all to no avail. Those mostly seem to
change it to "backslash enn". Surely there is some way
Net Llama! wrote:
Now that I've started to deploy RH9 on several boxes, the lack of xedit
has started to annoy me a lot. I like xedit, because its a bare bones X
text editor. Anyone know why RH9 doesn't include xedit (which i thought
was part of XFree86)? Anyone know how i could get xedit witho
Matthew Carpenter wrote:
First off, what Linux distro are you using, and secondly, do you need 2.4.2 or would 2.4.0 work?
If you are running SuSE, check out:
http://packman.links2linux.de/?action=312
It's Red Hat 9. I've been running 2.4.1 with no problems but thought to
upgrade to 2.4.2 as it i
Andrew Mathews wrote:
Sorry, I wasn't clear, I meant the package you're trying to install, not
rpm itself.
It's not Red Hat specific in any way, but I've been using the slightly
earlier version with no problems. And, in fact, this one is working fine
now. Whereas yesterday bash kept telling me it
Kurt Wall wrote:
I'm betting that a %post-install script creates a symlink. Perhaps
a command like "rpm -q --scripts pkg.name.rpm" (if memory serves)
will tell you what you want to know? You're looking for a command
that creates a symlink. It's been awhile since I was intimate with
RPM, but symlink
Andrew Mathews wrote:
Sounds like your rpm isn't built for the distro you're trying to install
it on, but something altogether different. Can you properly query the
package with rpm -qpl and list the fileset?
It's the RPM that came in RH9 as far as I know. I don't recall upgrading
it unless it ca
If you can follow this conversation, could someone tell me why the file
'wx-config' immediately becomes an orphan as soon as it is installed?
What am I missing THIS time?
# ls /usr/bin/wx-config
/usr/bin/wx-config
# rpm -e wxGTK-devel-2.4.2-1 wxGTK-2.4.2-1
# ls /usr/bin/wx-config
ls: /usr/bin/wx
Simper, Brian D wrote:
Is there a theoretical or functional maximum memory you can put in a
Linux machine? I have a server with 2GB installed but the free command
stubbornly says:
At risk of suggesting the obvious, does your BIOS recognize all the
memory? Some machines have built-in hardware limi
Net Llama! wrote:
On Tue, 7 Oct 2003, Michael Hipp wrote:
Michael Hipp wrote:
# rpm --rebuilddb
error: db4 error(16) from dbenv->remove: Device or resource busy
"ps ax | grep rpm" is clean. And the above command was even issued from
a fresh reboot. Looked for a lock file, coul
Andrew Mathews wrote:
Because -i installs a package set and -e uninstalls a package name, e.g.
one is a bundle of files and one is already "extracted" which is
recorded in the rpm database. Same as you can't tar -zxvf a .tar file
but you can a .tar.gz file, since the .gz hasn't been gunzipped yet.
Michael Hipp wrote:
# rpm --rebuilddb
error: db4 error(16) from dbenv->remove: Device or resource busy
"ps ax | grep rpm" is clean. And the above command was even issued from
a fresh reboot. Looked for a lock file, couldn't find one. Anyone know
what the error might mean?
That works. Thanks. And I feel dumb for not figuring it out.
But why would anyone in their right mind design it so that one of these
works, but the other doesn't?
rpm -i wxGTK-2.4.2-1.i386.rpm
rpm -e wxGTK-2.4.2-1.i386.rpm
Back to my sandbox ...
Michael
Brett I. Holcomb wrote:
Leave o
Could somebody tell me what I'm doing wrong, or is RPM a Microsoft
conspiracy to make Linux look bad:
# rpm --rebuilddb
error: db4 error(16) from dbenv->remove: Device or resource busy
# ls
wxGTK-2.4.1-1.i386.rpm wxGTK-2.4.2-1.i386.rpm
wxGTK-devel-2.4.1-1.i386.rpm wxGTK-devel-2.4.2-1.i386.rpm
Kurt Wall wrote:
What a great idea! Upgrading should be a lot easier, and getting new wife
machine would have to be a lot cheaper! Did you purchase her retail
or order over the Internet?
He built her from parts he bought at the LUG meeting.
Michael
___
Squabsy wrote:
My reason for considering an insall of Knoppix is that I am able to
record wavs fine in it.
Understand. But Knoppix has no corner on that market. Any distro should
be able to handle the job - including SuSE. If switching is indeed the
solution, I'd go for something more targeted fo
Net Llama! wrote:
yea, Thinkpads are very nice, and are virtually indestructable. My
employer gave me a T20 (somewhat older, PIII-700, 512MB RAM), and it is
also running RH9 + XFCE4.
Here's another vote for ThinkPads. I've owned several and all worked
flawlessly - very well built. I'm currently u
Net Llama! wrote:
It uses ntp.
Okay, I figured that. But what initiates the sync? And how often? And
does it have an "agression" algorithm if it's not had a good sync in so
many hours/days? And where is this all configured?
Michael
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RH9 gives the option to have the system clock automatically synced to
clock.redhat.com or clock2.redhat.com . I've observed it attempt to do
this on boot-up. But does it also sync at regular intervals? And what
controls this? Can't find any mention of it in the docs.
I've been tempted to put an
Squabsy wrote:
I have only been on SUSE a couple of months and have a fairly basic set
of applications so sitching to Knoppix would not be too painful Or I
could parallel run although I'm running out of disk space.
I'm still a bit puzzled as to why you're looking at KNOPPIX as a
replacement fo
Can anyone point me toward a good resource (tutorial) to learn to cross
compile Windows programs on Linux?
Can anyone recommend a good toolset for same?
Thanks,
Michael
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dep wrote:
quoth Matthew Carpenter:
| From what I know, DEP's been working quite heavily on a couple books.
is so. when i can afford to support linux and main with time and
treasure once again, i shall pick it back up; with some luck, it will
be before long.
Here's one vote for it to be sooner r
If I'm in my favorite GUI (Gnome, KDE, Xfce, whatever) and I do a
'poweroff' or 'reboot' at the command line, does everything shut down
cleanly? Or do I have to do it the GUI way with lots of clicking and
confirming?
Michael
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Squabsy wrote:
Quoting Net Llama! <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Should I need to do a HD install of knoppix to get it working ?
No, although you will need to remount a partition read/write.
Excuse me denseness but I tried last night to do this using various
parameters with the mount command but faile
Brad De Vries wrote:
> Call the ISP and asked if DSL really is available at
the address in question. They said "yes it is". I
asked "how it was possible that you can provide DSL
over Ameritech lines but Ameritech can't?" The
salesman said, and I quote, "because we have more
powerful equipment.
Squabsy wrote:
I still don't understand why any of the above limits would create a
problem when I'm trying to record a wav file that would be 500k at most.
I would propose a test:
- Create or find a test file of about 1M bytes
- Do this over and and over ...
'cat 1mfile >> bigfile.wav'
and se
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Somehow I've done some not-so-wonderous things to my RH9 installation:
I have a Monsterous (348Mb) /proc/kcore file which I cannot remove or edit
down. It is preventing me from using the system as it has filled the /
partition to full. I can't change permissions (even
Harry Giles wrote:
Sorry for the dumb questions, but before I spend the money:
1.With a cable modem, can you just connect it to the network hub, or do you
need to use a router, as with adsl?
Use a router. Or use your Linux box as a router. But don't hook the
cable modem directly to the hub. The
Keith Morse wrote:
On Fri, 26 Sep 2003, Michael Hipp wrote:
Well, problem solved. Turns out things were NOT authenticating correctly
on normal logins, hence ipop3d couldn't either. It fooled me because
everything I was doing used ssh keys to get in.
I must have glossed over that part of
Alan Jackson wrote:
Well I got a Linux box at work last week. On my desk. This is significant,
because we are looking to replace all Unix desktops with Linux over the
next couple of years (about 5000 systems).
I'm the local guinea pig.
It's a pretty good box. It's an HP with dual 3 Ghz Xeons, 4
Well, problem solved. Turns out things were NOT authenticating correctly
on normal logins, hence ipop3d couldn't either. It fooled me because
everything I was doing used ssh keys to get in.
Anyway, it does not work to copy the user entries from /etc/passwd,
/etc/shadow, /etc/group, /etc/gshadow
Kurt Wall wrote:
Quoth Sys Admin:
testing mailman. ignore
Fat chance.
I thought the correct phrase was "slim chance".
Michael
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Bill Campbell wrote:
I suggest you look in your /var/log files to see if there's a clue there.
Doesn't seem to be much help ...
Sep 26 07:32:10 linux ipop3d[13043]: pop3 service init from 192.168.0.152
Sep 26 07:35:10 linux ipop3d[13043]: Autologout user=??? host=michael
[192.168.0.152]
Sep 26 15
Keith Morse wrote:
On Fri, 26 Sep 2003, Michael Hipp wrote:
WAG here. Take a look at /etc/xinetd.d/ipop3 and/or /etc/hosts.allow.
Thanks. The xinetd.d/ipop3 file is clean and exactly the same as the one
that worked in RH8. The hosts.allow is empty meaning, I assume, allow
everyone.
And I
Keith Morse wrote:
and chances are it'll be imap-2001a, which is the default. Never seen
this problem and I've been using the wu-imap package for quite awhile now.
Yes; imap-2001a-18 to be exact. So now I at least know to look at
http://www.washington.edu/imap/ might be a possibility. Thanks.
I
Brad De Vries wrote:
What e-mail clients are you using? Some have the
ability to send user/passwd in clear text or
encrypted. Have you tried both?
I'm using Mozilla Thunderbird on a W2k box. But I've also tried the
direct method of telnet straight to port 110 and entered the auth stuff
myself.
Keith Morse wrote:
On Thu, 25 Sep 2003, Michael Hipp wrote:
I just did a clean install of RH9 on a server that was running RH8,
everything is working great except that ipop3d won't authenticate any
users. Just says "Bad authentication". This was working fine on RH8 and
I don
Net Llama! wrote:
I personally think that Redhat is doing a smart thing. They've finally
split their offerings so that one focuses on the enterprise where the
real revenue comes from, and the other focuses on the random home user
where all the word of mouth comes from.
Thanks for the info. I wish
dep wrote:
http://www.computerworld.com/softwaretopics/os/linux/story/0,10801,85288,00.html?nas=PM-85288
SEPTEMBER 24, 2003 ( COMPUTERWORLD ) - In a bold move aimed at
reassuring its enterprise users that Linux is the right choice for
their businesses, Hewlett-Packard Co. today is announcing tha
Squabsy wrote:
I'm really stumped & frustrated now. My PC is a similar spec to yours
Michael (but with a K6 processor) but my recording, even using this sox
rec, still hangs after 7 mins and creates a 2gb wav file with 7 mins of
music then 100 (approx) mins of d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d
I was beginn
Collins Richey wrote:
I see from slashdot that knoppix 3.3 has been released. Since the knoppix site
is tied up with the European copyright idiocy, not much info is available. Has
anyone found a mirror with 3.3 available?
http://www.linuxiso.org/distro.php?distro=44
The label says 3.2, but the
Squabsy wrote:
Yes I noticed that and was going to have a play with it myself.
Can you set the bit rate and the hz from the command line ?
Yes. It has several of the most common options. There is a companion
'play' command that takes the same options. The man page tells all.
I recompiled 'sox' fr
Allan Rabenau wrote:
Dear sir:
I have in my posession a very nice bridge, in good shape. I will
gladly sell you a license to charge tolls on this bridge if you will but
supply me with your credit card number. An opportunity such as this
should not be missed!
Lemme guess, the bridge is in
Squabsy wrote:
... or is
there a Linux program that writes straight to disk ?
I've been working this afternoon with the 'sox' package from
http://sox.sourceforge.net/. It comes with a utility called 'rec' that
is about the simplest recorder ever. It's a CLI tool, give it a command
like ...
$ r
Michael Hipp wrote:
I have 256M in this PII-233 box. While the recording was taking place,
memory usage stayed at 250M with a small slice of swap being used. It
never increased. (I'm running this in the latest version of apt-get
kde-redhat, oink, oink). Audacity says it's storing its
straight to disk as a WAV and then later pull it into something
sophisticated like Audacity for manipulation. I'm still looking, but
Audacity actually seems to work pretty well.
Hope this helps,
Michael Hipp
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[EM
Over the last couple of days I've been updating systems for the openssh
exploit. Using RH's 'up2date' tool, I download and install the openssh
updates, then do '/sbin/service sshd restart' to get the new code
running. Weird thing is, my ssh session I'm using to do this never
drops, even when ss
Ted Ozolins wrote:
I know RH 5.2 is anciant but that is what is used for accounting where I
work. It is well hidden behind a firewall and seen only by the intranet.
We've moved to a new location and have made a lot of changes. The
intranet use to be in the 199.xxx.xx.xxx series and is now
192.1
I'm building a box to record from the sound board at our church. My
humble choices for a processor right now are between a PII-233 and a K6-300.
Anyone have any experience to indicate if these processors are capable
of continuous recording at 44.1kbps 16-bit stereo in wav format?
Any preference
Alma J Wetzker wrote:
That should keep all your data. Owner information may be a problem with
the /home stuff depending in how you do it (a real backup that preserves
owner/group data as opposed to a cp from a backup CD for instance.). I
think the accounts need to exist for the data to keep th
Net Llama! wrote:
Why would you need to cheat? Are you using the 'upgrade' optoin from the
RH9 Installer, or do you mean, reload the box fresh with RH9? If you're
reloading, then you need to backup all of /home and backup /etc/passwd,
/etc/group & /etc/shadow
Yes, sorry, wrong word. I'm doing a
I have a server box that I want to upgrade to RH9 while doing a major
disk upgrade. (RH8 just has some instabilities I can't tolerate.)
This box has quite a few accounts defined on it. Is there any way to
"cheat" and just copy over /etc/passwd to make the accounts magically
re-appear? Is there
Ted Ozolins wrote:
> If that is granted then I feel sorry for
anyone with darker skin living in the USA for their rights will be shit on.
Yes. Or any of the other oppressible groups like, for example, white
males, gun owners, farmers, SUV drivers, conservative Christians,
hunters, fishermen, mem
dep wrote:
so dealing with the microsoft problem *must* include some way of dealing
with the substantial financial problem that handling the software
problem would entail. it's easy to say "screw 'em," but that aintagonna
happen. it's a real mess.
I'd be happy with a simple market-based response
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