>I agree. That is what I have been doing. It is also why it has taken me 4
years to get a 2 year degree. :-)
Been there.
>I did something along those lines. Basically I took most of my non
computer class first.
I actually took some of my upper-level CS courses first. It helped a lot.
By
Indeed. That way instead of being sued I could go to jail. Regardless of
the realities of it, the judge isn't likely to see it my way...
-Original Message-
From: Condon Thomas A KPWA [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 25, 2002 11:30 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE:
I actually wrote a script to do something like this, though I'm not sure
what I did with it. I gave up on it because I felt that it was a legal
risk. It wasn't destructive, just issued the beloved "net stop" command so
the remote machine would quit attacking me. Still, a lawsuit would suck.
--
This is interesting. That's not the way things are done here at all. I'm
not saying it's not a good idea, I've just never heard of it before. I took
a number of classes for which I hadn't fulfilled any of the prereq's and it
didn't cost me a thing. Intro to Computers was a required course, but
I'm not sure, but since it only supports NW3.x (bindery) filesharing it's
not much in demand anymore. Especially since everything since Windows for
Warehouses supports MS Networking (and thus Samba) out of the box.
-Original Message-
From: Chang [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, J
Sure, but that's lossy. The repeated digital-analog conversions distort the
sound. If you then convert your .wav to .mp3 you'll probably have definite
audible defects, and nobody wants that. That's why most tracks are ripped
directly from CDA format into mp3. And that's what copy protection is
>From the EXT3 FAQ at http://people.spoiled.org/jha/ext3-faq.html
Q: How do I convert my ext3 partition back to ext2?
Actually there is only little need to do so, because in most cases it is
sufficient to mount the partition explicitely as ext2. But if you really
need to convert your partion back
The method I use to NAT from a private subnet to a public IP is to use an
LRP (Linux Router Project) derived boot disk. The best place I know of to
get these is at http://leaf.sourceforge.net . I don't know if they have
wireless support or not, though. The one I use for my network is called
Oxy
In fact, there are many ways to do this. NIS is the most time-honored, but
LDAP, Kerberos, NTLM, NDS, and a number of others are available. The system
that allows this is called PAM, Pluggable Authentication Modules. Check out
/etc/pam.d for the config files. This section of the LDAP HOWTO dis
