http://www.theregus.com/content/4/25711.html
The ISO standards body will take the unprecedented step of withdrawing the
JPEG image format as a formal standard if Forgent Networks, a small Texan
company, continues to demand royalties on a seventeen-year old patent.
The Register has spoken to
Dear Jason Brooks,
This is regarding your article Red Hat Shows a More Limber Linux at
http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,3959,392848,00.asp
Thank you for your well written review pointing out the new features of Red
Hat Limbo beta. I would like to point out one minor error in your article.
Still
http://www.linuxjournal.com/rc2002/
-ho'ala
-
Free webmail with a statement!
Signup today - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
4) I am soon talking with Mililani High School about using LTSP to improve
their current SunRay thin clients. Sun really screwed up their thin client
deployment across the country... they are extremely slow and people have
been very unhappy with it.
I don't know. When Hamilton library had
^_^ Actually he has spent allot of time filling us in on his firewall. Do
a search on google for 'MonMotha firewall router'.
Or just head to Mplug and read up..
http://www.mplug.org/phpwiki/index.php/BasicFirewallRouter
This is a quick install guide for Linux kernel 2.4.x Netfilter
Warren Togami wrote:
- Original Message -
From: al plant [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 23, 2002 6:37 PM
Subject: Re: [luau] Mandrake 9.0 beta1
I am not familiar with the way Linux downloads and Installs from the
mirror site.
For this beta you
I'm looking for anything, Linux command or util program that
will give me the same kind of info that MS's net session command
offers, which lists the following for all internal connections
on network.
computer name
user name
client type - OS
opens
idle time
I use it to keep track of who is
Be prepared to spend a little money on the sun, and a lot of money on
the hard drive. Most suns (with the exception of some of the Ultra
workstation series) use SCSI hard drives. These are wildly expensive (I
just spent $40 on a 4.3GB to play with in my IPX, the IPX isn't even
worth that
K3V wrote:
Yes Mandrake can, but the receiving PC has to have a certain amount of
RAM (I think 64megs) for caching I presume.
Thanks,
OK: Ram is not a problem. So how do I get the floppy/s to begin the
install. I looked at the Mandrake site and see them mentioned, but I
couldn't find a
Message: 1
From: Dan George [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Interesting. So you can actually run a server at home without being detected
by RR. Would like to know more details on that one.
The USB-USB networking is available in the lastest 2.4 kernel (2.4.18).
You need to build a new kernel with the
Dot Com Depot
Sales Support
___
Work: (408) 738-3895
sunnyvaledepot.com
Address: 500-H Lawrence Expressway
Sunnyvale, CA
Try these guys outI've purchased 10,000rpm scsi-2 drive suitable for
pizza box 10's and 20's for around $59/each. If you have a fedex account
Jan Daniel Semrau wrote:
Hi,
I was wondering, If anybody knows a decent place where I
get a cheap ( $100) sun workstations to build a nice and
quiet fileserver. My 900Mhz duron is like a starting F-16
and terribly oversized for that task
Regards, Dan
-
I have d/l'ed all three ISO images. But now I forgot how to do a
chksum/md5. Will anyone be kind enough to give me a quicky help? TIA
Aloha,
If I remember correctly Sparc20 uses SCA SCSI drives. Those can be found
pretty cheap. Also Ultra1 and Ultra2 use SCA.
Dusty
Be prepared to spend a little money on the sun, and a lot of money on
the hard drive. Most suns (with the exception of some of the Ultra
workstation series)
Yup...sparc 2's and 5's use the old 50pin scsi-1 interfaces...
/brian chee
University of Hawaii ICS Dept
Advanced Network Computing Lab
1680 East West Road, POST rm 311
Honolulu, HI 96822
808-956-5797 voice, 808-956-5175 fax
- Original Message -
From: Dustin Cross [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 24 Jul 2002, Elizabeth Long wrote:
computer name
user name
client type - OS
opens
idle time
I use it to keep track of who is logged into the network on which
machines during the day.
How about 'w'?
--jc
--
Jimen Ching (WH6BRR) [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Elizabeth Long wrote:
I'm looking for anything, Linux command or util program that
will give me the same kind of info that MS's net session command
offers, which lists the following for all internal connections
on network.
computer name
user name
client type - OS
opens
idle time
w (yes, just
W. Wayne Liauh wrote:
I have d/l'ed all three ISO images. But now I forgot how to do a
chksum/md5. Will anyone be kind enough to give me a quicky help? TIA
md5sum filename.iso
--Ray
Thanks Ray. B/c it took so long to go through the chksum process
(I forgot this is a holy 700+ MB ISO image file), I thought I was
doing something wrong. :-)
can anyone tell me how or where to find resources to set up a RH 7.3 system to
use two monitors and 2 different videocards?
TIA
Julio
Can I can get a 10 minute one on one question and answer session
or buy you lunch or dinner along with the class. Kind of joking because
I know your busy, but Im am fairly new at this and the questions are
probably more general in setting up my network at home.
On Tuesday 23 July 2002 21:28,
Julio Gutierrez wrote:
can anyone tell me how or where to find resources to set up a RH 7.3 system to
use two monitors and 2 different videocards?
TIA
Julio
You'll want to look up Xinerama. It's a set of extensions to X11 to
support multi-head configurations. You'll also want a Xinerama
I dont know if anyone here on a RR cable modem has ever had their
packet sampled by RR. They check how much traffic your receiving and
when they figure your setting up a server at home they do two things:
1. Contact you for an explaination. The fact your downloading a lot of
graphics files
Dan George wrote:
I dont know if anyone here on a RR cable modem has ever had their
packet sampled by RR. They check how much traffic your receiving and
when they figure your setting up a server at home they do two things:
1. Contact you for an explaination. The fact your downloading a lot
Dan George wrote:
Im all ears
If anyone wants suggestions on hiding a NAT LAN I can give some. It's
possible to make it pretty darn difficult to detect.
--MonMotha
A wiki would probably be more appropriate, with Warren's permission.
--MonMotha
I switched to DSL so I wouldn't have to deal with this stuff. Sandi and I
run our our mail and web server for personal use and it would suck to have
RR shut us down and not get e-mail until I got a new provider!
Dusty
I dont know if anyone here on a RR cable modem has ever had their
packet
Just for grins, here is an example of a small town that got it right! The
Ruby Ranch Co-op at:http://www.rric.net not only beat the telcos
at their own game, they show others how to do it.
Enjoy,
Ben
Here's an idea though, and this might actually be possible since you
guys
It certainly can.
Any compromise of one account (security bug in mozilla) will only gain
the attacker access to the oen account. The attacker will have to then
elevate privilages to the superuser to do anything with the other user's
files (which may contain important/sensative information).
Dan George wrote:
I dont know if anyone here on a RR cable modem has ever had their
packet sampled by RR. They check how much traffic your receiving and
when they figure your setting up a server at home they do two things:
1. Contact you for an explaination. The fact your downloading a lot
Basically, any steps you take to separate privilages are useful.
--MonMoth
Thanks for the validation!
As we all know, there are no perfect locks. The purpose of a lock
(or security for computer systems) is simply to make it a little bit more
difficult for someone to break in. But most of
- Original Message -
From: Ray Strode [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 24, 2002 1:15 AM
Subject: Re: [luau] Re: Configuring Router
1. Contact you for an explaination. The fact your downloading a lot of
graphics files doesnt cut it anymore because they
- Original Message -
From: MonMotha [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 24, 2002 8:25 PM
Subject: Re: [luau] Re: Configuring Router
There's a reason they prohibit servers.
I dunno what you guys are capped at out there, but I hear it's even
higher than what
- Original Message -
From: al plant [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 24, 2002 10:05 AM
Subject: Re: [luau] Mandrake 9.0 beta1
K3V wrote:
Yes Mandrake can, but the receiving PC has to have a certain amount of
RAM (I think 64megs) for caching I presume.
DOH!
I hate it when people do this! Data communications are always done in bits!
A T-1 is 1.544 Mbits/sec not ~193KBytes/sec right?
Dusty
My rates are more between 300KB/sec through 600KB/sec, but I am not
complaining. That is still considerably faster than T1, with a 5%
price tag per
Aloha,
I just set-up a business account with RR and we are getting ~3.7Mb down
~1Mb up. The installer said the system was capped at 4Mb. That costs $199
per month and comes with 5 static IPs and we can have servers.
An OC-12 is 622Mb per sec. An OC-3 is 155Mb/sec. When I was at Level3
Dustin Cross wrote:
DOH!
I hate it when people do this! Data communications are always done in bits!
A T-1 is 1.544 Mbits/sec not ~193KBytes/sec right?
Dusty
A T-1 is 1.544 Mbit/sec.
1.500Mbit/sec is 192 kByte/sec
See
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