Alvin, if you can mount the drive you can copy the files from directory
to directory. Try the command 'mount //name of machine/shared
directory /mnt/fileservr -o username' substituting the names of your
servers and shared folder to wherever you want to mount it to on your
system. And of course you
Greetings,
I have a peer to peer windows network at my dental office. It seems to
gradually operate slower and slower unless I shut the system down and
reboot.
Have you considered optimizing your peer to peer network for starters.
The proprietary dental software I use mandates a Windows
R. Scott Belford wrote:
I tried to address this with the following: Responding to other
members on the list to address personal issues is generally
discouraged. This is a gathering. If you have an issue with a person
at a gathering, you don't disrespect the peace of the others by
It's not trolling, because I happen to like Jimen and it certainly shouldn't
be considered "trolling" to express admiration for another member of the
group, particularly in the context of what has been going on, and what was
said previously. Even the proposed policy language contained a
My opinion is that native software is always best. I had a Macintosh
that actually had a complete PC card included and booted the Mac OS and
Windows simultaneously. However it wasn't really satisfactory as the
Windows system was still under control of the Macintosh operating
system. As such
Perhaps you would be willing to earn a few extra bucks, and actually
help Neal set it up.
Ronald Willis wrote
I have worked in several different business environments where the
proprietary software was the only limitation to a productive network
of computers. . . . .
Some examples of
Joe Linux wrote:
R. Scott Belford wrote:
I tried to address this with the following: Responding to other
members on the list to address personal issues is generally
discouraged. This is a gathering. If you have an issue with a
person at a gathering, you don't disrespect the peace of the
This is now a very tired subject for me. I could be speaking for
others. The quote from this poster to whom you have responded is very
appropriate: Least said, soonest mended. It is advice worth
following. I have proposed that we don't address personal issues with
other members. You seem
R. Scott Belford wrote:
This is now a very tired subject for me. I could be speaking for
others. The quote from this poster to whom you have responded is very
appropriate: Least said, soonest mended. It is advice worth
following. I have proposed that we don't address personal issues with
It's been my unfortunate personal experience and overall observation
that criticizing people on this list for making negative or disparaging
personal remarks about others just leads them to make negative and
disparaging personal remarks about you, both publicly on the list and
privately via
Please ignore. I don't know what I was thinking. Less than 5 minutes
later I realized it was a waste of bandwidth. My apologies.
-Charles
--
Charles Lockhart
Embedded Software Engineer
NASA InfraRed Telescope Facility
http://irtf.ifa.hawaii.edu/~lockhart
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(808)956-7635
Hi,
I have qmail on a server and want to bring up accounts on Unix boxes
under Netscape or Mozilla. It works fine as a net based mail client on
any box, but we can't get it to come up on either Mozilla or Netscape.
Any help appreciated.
Thanks
Aloha! Al Plant - Webmaster
In regards to Win4Lin, I started using it a short while ago, and it has
given me the benefit of being compatible with coworkers running Windows
exclusively (being able to work with their Word/Excel documents without
trouble) while not having to maintain a Windows machine/partition. I
also
On Mon, 21 Oct 2002, Autumn wrote:
From: Joe Linux [EMAIL PROTECTED]
snip
Jimen is on my good guy list.
snip
Common sense and the adage Least said, soonest mended. tell me I should
keep quiet on this one, however, I think I have a worthy question: How
is this one line post/comment *not* that of
Just my thoughts on this. When I first started getting into mailing
lists I violated every code of netiqette and got flamed like Johnny
Torch on the Fantastic Four because of it.
I think if a list policy had been in place it would have avoided this
discussion as Edward could have
Keep your chin up, Charles
I find myself deleting nearly everything I start to compose along
these lines because either:
1) I'm afraid it will just fan the flames
2) I figure somebody else is going to say it anyway (which they do,
even if worded differently)
3) I doubt the person will
I'm considering sharing a single filesystem using both nfs and samba. Most of
the discussions I find on the web talk about using samba to re-export a
filesystem
mounted using NFS (and what a bad idea that is). I just want to have an NFS
daemon for serving unix clients and a smbd for serving
Ho'ala Greevy wrote:
howzit al,
in addition to qmail, what else are you running? qmail-pop3d, the
built-in POP3 server from qmail, might do the trick for you. do you have
that running?
more info please,
-ho'ala
Hi Ho'ala,
pop3 is running as far as I know.
The net email works
Charles Lockhart wrote:
Please ignore. I don't know what I was thinking. Less than 5 minutes
later I realized it was a waste of bandwidth. My apologies.
-Charles
#
You're the man Charles
Let's just stick to technical stuff.
Aloha! Al Plant - Webmaster
Raise your sail one foot and you get ten feet of wind. -Chinese Proverb
On Mon, 21 Oct 2002, Robert Green wrote:
Keep your chin up, Charles
I find myself deleting nearly everything I start to compose along
these lines because either:
1) I'm afraid it will just fan the flames
2) I
Quite fine. Naturally, accessing the same file simultaneously through
NFS and Samba may bring up some locking issues, so try not to do that.
I find it generally easier to create windows usernames identical to the
unix usernames, as it makes user mapping much easier between Unix and
Windows.
Al,
I'll fwd you my number shortly. Call me tomorrow and I'll help you thru it.
Ho'ala
al plant said:
Hi Ho'ala,
pop3 is running as far as I know.
The net email works fine.
I set the Netscape email browser on the box the same way that I set the
sendmail configuration that we have on
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time. You really have to work full time to be able to contribute in any
useful way. I contribute to some projects. But only minor enhancements
and bug fixes. Of course, I have a full time job. Perhaps students who
have more free time to learn
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What do you use Ruby for? I've been thinking about learning a quick scripting
language for those tasks too simple to warrent a full-blown app.
Don
On Thursday 17 October 2002 16:17, linuxdan wrote:
Im working with Perl, PHP and now Ruby.
I
Alvin Murphy wrote:
I can connect to the other machines by
smbmount, but since this is a laptop, I would like to be able to copy
the files to carry with me.
Automount might be a solution for ya.
Here's my (sloppy?) setup:
attached rc.auto_mount would goto /etc/rc.d, it's the start / stop /
At 06:42 PM 9/30/2002 -0700, Eric Hattemer wrote:
A lot of other universities have taken Java and objects as the greatest
new thing ever. They preach these, and consider C to be old and
obsolete.
This probably has a lot to do with the problem - java is used almost
exclusively outside of the
I didn't mean to imply that any univeristy thinks C is obsolete. I was
just exagerating to point out that some universities get people hooked on
procedures and C, and others get people hooked on objects and C++/Java.
Sometimes I do feel like C is obsolete compared to C++, though. C++ from
what
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