component of a
machine. They go through RAM standards and processor sockets almost
every year now. Intel and AMD both went a little bonkers with their
number of product lines, so you'll probably need to find some good
benchmarks (is a X3 Phenom better than a high-end opteron? How do
core2
er found
an answer besides Wine fundamentally doesn't support back-buffering,
which is used extensively by EVE. So I gave up. Maybe Wine will
finally implement all of DirectX 9 by the time all games require DirectX
10...
-Eric Hattemer
Jason Axelson wrote:
I haven't tried it on Wo
erface", "my subnet", "ICMP", "UDP Port
1", and you drag them around and make a layout of your rules. Once
you're done, you can export a firewall script for a dozen different
operating systems.
-Eric Hattemer
___
LUAU@lists.hosef.org mailing list
http://lists.hosef.org/listinfo.cgi/luau-hosef.org
hasn't helped. Anyone know what it is that caps this speed?
-Eric Hattemer
___
LUAU@lists.hosef.org mailing list
http://lists.hosef.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/luau
ail is to put it on your resume for those companies that are stuck
with it. The configuration belongs back in the early 70's. Even then,
they probably could have written a better configuration file, but
didn't. Postfix is excellent and easy to setup. I haven't looked into
qmail, but
d hash like /etc/shadow worthwhile. But I think this situation
is pretty uncommon.
-Eric Hattemer
___
LUAU@lists.hosef.org mailing list
http://lists.hosef.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/luau
achine. If your PGP
secrets are important, and you expect someone to get at them, you'd
better have a ridiculously large key.
-Eric Hattemer
___
LUAU@lists.hosef.org mailing list
http://lists.hosef.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/luau
l be on most of the time, I suggest you setup
netconsole so that you can get kernel crash reports, and maybe something
like nagios so that you can get emailed if something goes down.
-Eric Hattemer
___
LUAU@lists.hosef.org mailing list
http://lists.hosef.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/luau
;t
have emacs, noxemacs, nano, pico, nedit, gedit, kwrite, jed, or joe; the
ability to install one of these easier to use editors, or a file
transfer utility that would allow you to do your editing remotely.
Maybe I'm fortunate that I work for a company whose servers are all from
the last 2
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 808.356.2913 wrote:
> this might not sound nice but
>
> use 'vi' not 'nano'
>
> you will never feel any editor woes again
>
> Sean
> http://www.kokuatraffic.com
>
You're right, it doesn't s
Eric Hattemer wrote:
> Whoever Whatever wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>> when I have a linux box with two NICs, one $EXTIF (external) and
>> one $INTIF (subnet=192.168.176.0/20). With ip masq turn on:
>> iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o $EXTIF -j MASQUERADE
>>
>
n
the list will answer your question, but in the meantime, I strongly
suggest a program called fwbuilder. You drag your rules around, and
when you're done, you can auto-generate scripts for every major
routing/firewall language you can think of.
-Eric Hattemer
__
companies have
offices in Hawaii? The only one I can think of is IBM.
-Eric Hattemer
___
LUAU@lists.hosef.org mailing list
http://lists.hosef.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/luau
he same thing of any OS. Be careful of what you do before
you get your OS patches, then make sure that your OS patches stay up to
date. However, yes, it would be nice if you didn't need the
hardware/software/SP2 firewall because there weren't any open ports to
begin with. I have read that Vista will ship with no open ports, but
considering how often they change fundamental things in between betas,
who knows whether they'll botch something simple like that or not.
I firmly believe that if you turn on any network server-like services,
you take responsibility for understanding what they do and certify that
you have the newest, safest version of the service. If you don't, then
you deserve what you get. I've seen OSX machines become raging messed
up hacked open mail relays because some fool ran through the Sharing
Preferences and checked all the checkboxes without knowing what any of
them do (turns on samba, ssh, apache, sendmail and several others with
default settings).
-Eric Hattemer
few
exploits. I strongly believe that ALL open ports should be an opt-in
policy and not an opt-out/firewall policy.
-Eric Hattemer
ttp://www.mythtv.org/mailman/listinfo/mythtv-users/ . There are
hundreds of them with lots of experience with those cards.
-Eric Hattemer
ng meetings to talk
about kernel developments and building telecom servers.
Is the space at McKinley an option? Is Scott willing to let people work
on these things at his workshop area?
I hope everyone can give the benefit of the doubt to what each other
say. This message is not meant to be negative or anti-anyone. I just
mean to try to keep the peace, and tell what I remember of LUAU. It may
not be factually accurate, but please let me know that in a polite manner.
-Eric Hattemer
Matt Darnell wrote:
> Speaking of 1080p..when should I show up for the Superbowl?
>
Meh, I don't think it'd be worth your while to fly out to LA for it...
That's where I live nowadays.
-Eric Hattemer
rections, this is a very
smooth process.
>
>
>
> Oh, and streaming works great to a laptop running 802.11g wireless
> with just the front end installed; I watch/pause live tv or recorded
> shows anywhere on the property.
>
What platform is the laptop?
-Eric Hattemer
kground at
minimum priority (in mythtv, you setup a recording profile that
automatically transcodes certain shows you pick). I think the Haupauge
150/250/350 cards are the most common ones with builtin MPEG2 encoders.
There are cards with 720p capabilities, but since I have SD cable, I've
never looked into that.
-Eric Hattemer
favorite Windows media player (except "Windows
Media Player TM"). I hear you need something just slightly faster/more
reliable than 802.11b to stream them. I use gigabit ethernet, but I'm
pretty sure 802.11g or 100 Mbit ethernet would do it great.
I haven't played with any of the mythplugins, except for the mythweb.
But it seems that they install pretty cleanly.
-Eric Hattemer
1200" 246.590 1920 2064 2272 2624 1200 1201 1203 1253 +hsync
+vsync
Section "Screen"
...
DefaultDepth 24
Subsection "Display"
Depth 24
Modes "1920x1200" "1024x768" "800x600" "640x480"
ViewPort0 0
EndSubsection
EndSection
-Eric Hattemer
Eric Hattemer wrote:
I wouldn't give up on the current graphics card just yet. If you tell
Xorg to try 1920, does it give an error? You might have to go
old-school and use a modeline, but if ATi says it works, then it's Xorg
that's being the problem. Maybe you could se
I wouldn't give up on the current graphics card just yet. If you tell
Xorg to try 1920, does it give an error? You might have to go
old-school and use a modeline, but if ATi says it works, then it's Xorg
that's being the problem. Maybe you could send or post your xorg.conf
and Xo
priate to write the webmaster (or department)
WITH the updated documentation. It's unlikely that anyone there is
prejudiced against any particular platform or browser, but more likely
that they haven't allocated the time and funding to produce
documentation for every web platform on the planet.
-Eric Hattemer
criticism. The typo
should have read
for i in m*; do rm $i; done;
-Eric Hattemer
n you are buying a new hybrid to
replace this car, or you're actually hybridizing the car yourself?
Second, what is the computer currently used for in the car?
-Eric Hattemer
Eric Hattemer wrote:
If HIGHMEM4G is already set, you could try setting HIGHMEM64G instead.
Oops, if this isn't clear, I mean grab a new kernel source, and
configure it with this option, then install the new kernel. Editing a
/boot/config-* or /proc/config.gz doesn't d
, you could try
setting HIGHMEM64G instead. It looks like 64G sets the PAE parameter.
Don't know if it will slow things down. You can also try booting with
kernel parameter mem= and then something like 4G or more likely
mem=4096M. It looks like you need a kernel with HIGHMEM64G.
to take up 25%+ of the processor when doing things like moving windows,
even when you have "accelerated" drivers. Now maybe Microsoft is hiding
something from us, but I've never seen Explorer.exe take up more than 1%
of the processor when dragging windows around like mad. And I know that
an amazing amount of desktop things you'd never expect are handled
within the video card on OSX.
-Eric Hattemer
for whatever looks best for you.
-Eric Hattemer
ed about ionice. However, he
specifically says that its a "proof of concept", so I suspect its not
production ready yet.
-Eric Hattemer
e sure you set all the optimal configuration options.
What bitrate are your recordings?
-Eric Hattemer
use a different udma level for your needs. Also, if
the nvidia TV out is in use regularly, make sure that you're using the
nvidia.com driver.
-Eric Hattemer
e is not from a trusted source" warnings? USC
gives out "free" "valid" certs, but you have to click to get the SSL
warning to go away. Not very professional. They pay for the certs that
they use on their own websites.
-Eric Hattemer
ore flexibility. If you needed that
machine anyway to do other jobs (mythtv won't use 100% or a good
desktop's resources by any means), then its not expensive at all.
-Eric Hattemer
work well. The CVS is not unstable,
but it does develop rapidly.
-Eric Hattemer
if anybody sees anything nice
<$1000 I'd appreciate knowing about it. I'm a retiree and can't really
afford much more than that.
I hear its getting a lot harder to rent on Oahu. One of the biggest
house rental landlords is liquidating. Maybe look for appartments on
the West coast.
-Eric Hattemer
more. Some of this may not be proven in a legal sense, but I think its
unlikely that there's no code shared between the two.
I suppose some of these may be libraries automatically added by
compilers for all I know, but some of it looks pretty bad.
-Eric Hattemer
I'm not saying
it kind of sucks to compile
XFree86/Xorg from scratch.
-Eric Hattemer
Thanks. It wasn't me specifically who had the problem, but hopefully
this will help those who did.
-Eric Hattemer
Squirrelmail has a
builtin filter interface based off a sieve server that cyrus provides.
-Eric Hattemer
#x27;
collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
gmake: *** [qapp] Error 1
I have no idea why. It worked a month ago. Someone elsewhere mentioned
I may need gcc 3.2. Is that sensible?
-Eric Hattemer
You don't need to own or have write permission on the file, but you do
need to have write permission to the directory its in. Make sure the
directory that has it is at least drwx--. If that's not your
problem, try running fsck on the (unounted) partition.
-Eric Hattemer
kil
softlink might cause a problem
too.
-Eric Hattemer
ns a url, it must point to that url. Javascript pseudo code
something like: onMouseOver: statusBar.print(url)
will print the url in the status bar when you point the mouse at it.
This emulates the normal behavior when you point to a link in most web
browsers.
There are other tricks, but I don't know all of them offhand.
-Eric Hattemer
e aren't really any reasonable alternatives besides ATi.
But on the plus side, the upper range of ATi Radeon cards do seem to
outperform (outbenchmark) the upper range of NVidia cards.
-Eric Hattemer
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
I installed the mainline 2.6.5 kernel over the weekend on
le is ugly and strange. apt just uses a URL, which is
pretty straightforward to change. The mirror-select function in apt is
great and does all that work for you, though. RedHat does not seem to
be committed to using and supporting apt, though. At least not yet.
-Eric Hattemer
v directory on
the local mirror, ie. download.fedora.us.
-Eric Hattemer
Kevin English wrote:
I'm running Fedora with kernel version 2.4.22-1.2115.nptl. I'm trying to
install the newest verison of ndiswrapper (0.6) so I can get my linksys
WMP54G card working again. For some re
Even just urpmi? You said urpmi.addmedia failed. That may be a part of
something else like urpmi.setup*.rpm. But just download the urpmi rpm
from a site like mirrors.usc.edu from one of my last posts, and type rpm
-Uvh urpmi*.rpm
-Eric Hattemer
Ryan Kawailani Ozawa wrote:
You may need
ux/distributions/mandrake-devel/cooker/i586/Mandrake/RPMS2/
{
hdlist: hdlist.usccooker2.cz
with_hdlist: ../base/hdlist2.cz
}
-Eric Hattemer
e rpms. Unfortunately I don't have a mandrake
machine anymore, so that's why this stuff is all slightly vague. I may
move back to mandrake, though, since I'm not so far impressed by Fedora.
-Eric Hattemer
r
you. Refer to http://urpmi.org for information. Use their easyurpmi
tool to add mirrors in your urpmi configuration. You may want to add
plf, since it has all the cool stuff with questionable licenses, such as
gameboy emulators, windows media player codecs, cable descramblers, etci.
-Eric Hattemer
es with solaris, I'm just taking a look at a sun
machine I didn't install. I needed to get a screenshot of the xdm menu
once, so I set up xdmcp on a Mac and used that to get my screenshot.
-Eric Hattemer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey All,
Anyone have a lead on screen shot software
You might want to talk to Warren about it, but I think with the Fedora,
you'd do better just to install the 64, and use 32-bit rpms when
necessary. There shouldn't be reason to need to install both cores.
-Eric Hattemer
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
I am expecting to receive an H
have a menu item, like Help/About
Plugins, which will tell you what plugins it detects.
-Eric Hattemer
types do appreciate it if you show that you've done some work or
research beforehand. But this list especially understands that knowing
where to do research may be the trickiest part for someone new to this
stuff. If I find a good doc on mozilla.org I'll post that in a sec.
-Eric Hattemer
s for the rest of you.
-Eric Hattemer
Eric Hattemer wrote:
From all the direct and list replies it seems that no one has had the
same problems I had long ago. I guess I can stop discouraging
parition resizing to friends who ask about it. Personally I don't
know if I'd ever feel ri
eeds to be
reinstalled every year or so anyway to keep it running properly. Thanks
to everyone for all of the good success stories.
-Eric Hattemer
ding those products, and was wondering if its
at all common. If you want to keep from flooding the list you can send
"It worked great for me" responses directly to me, but mainly I'm just
looking to see if there are any negative responses.
-Eric Hattemer
its
trying to save the data. Do you have a complex mount point/partition
system, or just a /boot and a /? Although some would recommend against
it, you can probably update the whole system using apt-get/yum. It
works for 9.x for me without any real concerns.
-Eric Hattemer
Brian Chee wr
redhat, mandrake, and debian, its hard to go back to downloading
gigabytes of CDs unless you already own the CDs or are installing many
machines.
-Eric Hattemer
Tom_Gordon/RISE/[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mandrake is just a shittier version of Red Hat. I've not used the
drake-fl
ber how well things worked in
mandrake. But try rebuliding that rpm and we'll see how it turns out.
-Eric Hattemer
and your data erased". Most linux distributions don't make
security updates too apparent to a novice user.
But then again, I've become convinced over the last two months that only
10% of the American population should be allowed to use a computer at
all. And really that's 10% of the college educated population.
-Eric Hattemer
Xinerama allows that? I thought that was required to have the 0.0/0.1
setup. I guess I'll look into that. Thanks.
-Eric Hattemer
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
I was talking about a different dual monitor setup, Eric. The one
operated with the Xinerama option turned on (fully funct
windows, though. I agree with you that flat panels/LCDs
are uttlerly silly and useless, though.
-Eric Hattemer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or you can cut your chances of getting cancer in half by sticking to your
trusty desktop switcher :) The only employers I know that bust the bling
for d
can't match those letters to the actual numbers the bios assigns.
But I fixed it. More explanation if necessary.
-Eric Hattemer
Plus in init s you can get more accurate results with hdparm -tT
/dev/hdx. So you know whether your changes actually matter.
-Eric Hattemer
Tom_Gordon/RISE/[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i was reffering to making changes with hdparm. if you set something that
may cause corruption you don&#
nnels (or unplugging the other HD's) during instalation,
then getting lilo to boot the WD drive, then installing windows with the
F6 driver disk.
-Eric Hattemer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
knowing the make & model of your current controller will be plenty enough
to answer that ques
substitute any name you want for this dir,
but carry that substitution through all of these commands. You can
check for that pdf by typing
ls /mnt/D/
Or look though there in some file browser.
-Eric Hattemer
Felipe Vegan wrote:
OK He's the deal..
I'm a new linux user, and
. Go into the Nvidia directory in there, and
read the file in there called something like README. It says something
like to do a ./configure then a gmake; gmake install. You'll need to
redo this after every kernel upgrade.
-Eric Hattemer
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
Both nVidia
does some linux work
in law (along with law work), Ho'ala does his own business with
contracting and such, Warren has some projects and works with
mic-pacific institute (high-school) sometimes. Mainly I hear about
volunteer projects like Hosef and the McKinley sessions.
-Eric Hattemer
and 5AM. People complain about LA traffic, but in the areas I
travel, the traffic is so much better than Hawaii. I cruise at 75 miles
per hour every morning on my way to work without any wories of tickets.
-Eric Hattemer
Anyone know of a good electronics design program for linux? Preferably
free and preferably able to netlist and export to an FPGA? Berkeley had
a thing called ptolemy, but I'm not sure what it is and can't compile it...
-Eric Hattemer
That sure did fix it, thanks.
Vince Hoang wrote:
export LANG=C
-Vince
Phil Wrote:
Its your LANG and LC_* env settings. I think setting LANG=C fixes
it... but I don't remember. A google search will answer the question.
m.
There don't seem to be any alphabetic sorting options in 'ls', and none
in tune2fs. Its different from what I'm used to, so I am bothered by
it. Right now, it lists things in such a way like:
.a
b
C
d
_e
F
.g
.H
Anyone know how to get it back to the old behavior?
-Eric Hattemer
/releases/stable/sparc/ch-install-methods.en.html#s-install-tftp
(refer to sections 4 and 5)
-Eric Hattemer
off that the reply button they had always hit no longer functions
the way they expect.
-Eric Hattemer
Warren Togami wrote:
http://www.unicom.com/pw/reply-to-harmful.html
I have changed the setting as part of a test based upon the rationale
within this page.
http://www.metasystema.org/essa
e
able to find utilities for them somewhere.
-Eric Hattemer
MonMotha wrote:
Must have been REALLY recently, either that or I didn't hear about it...
I know SGI XFS has POSIX ACL support, and grsecurity has something
similar, but I never heard of FACLs...
--MonMotha
cls to get setfacl and getfacl.
-Eric Hattemer
es, only header files. So once something is
compiled and runable, it should theoretically not have any dependence on
those anymore. But just to be safe, move 2.2, wait a while, then delete
it.
-Eric Hattemer
Ben Beeson wrote:
Aloha,
I need to free up some space on my hard drive and I thought
r things, since raid backs up
simultaneously, so you'll probably want something like a CD burner or if
you want to go old-school, a tape drive.
-Eric Hattemer
message untrimmed because it seems to have been ignored earlier:
Dustin Cross wrote:
Aloha,
What is the best distro choice for
as a fan issue.
-Eric Hattemer
Perhaps your group should investigate other modes of file transfers such
as scp, sftp, and centralized data servers.
-Eric Hattemer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello people,
Can you recommend a reliable Email Hosting services that provides 90-100 email
accounts with basic HTML web hosting
hing, but
otherwise, holding a fundraiser at a nightclub seems like quite a
strange idea to me.
-Eric Hattemer
Yearly earnings per share of 1.74, price per earnings of
28.06, and of course their market cap or a mere $261 Billion. That's a
thousand million for you kooky Britts.
-Eric Hattemer
blems with either the builtin drivers or the
nvidia site drivers. I've had good experiences with them, but other
people like to complain about them. It could just be faulty hardware on
your computer, though.
-Eric Hattemer
On Tue, 2003-01-21 at 15:01, Karen Lofstrom wrote:
> Yesterday I
enough to download all 3 CDs (usually you only really
need the first two) in under 2 hours. More likely 1 hour or less if
you're not in peak time. But then I'm out of state, so I couldn't speed
test. I remember getting 800K/s from a roadrunner site once, though.
-Eric Hattemer
ure that your domain and
your default dns suffixes search order are set to hawaii.rr.com, and that
might help fix your problems.
-Eric Hattemer
- Original Message -
From: "Dustin Cross" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, December 24, 2002
some tricky stealth scan that routes to you, but says its
routing to another address in order to trick you. But yeah, I hope
someone else answers this with some expertise.
-Eric Hattemer
On Thu, 2002-12-12 at 21:37, Ben Beeson wrote:
> Eric and Vince,
>
> So essentially, snort is
ethereal is really good at filtering tcpdump. Try that if you decide to
look into the matter.
-Eric Hattemer
On Thu, 2002-12-12 at 11:05, Vince Hoang wrote:
> On Wed, Dec 11, 2002 at 10:44:30PM -1000, Ben Beeson wrote:
> > I'm curious why the log shows two IP addresses that aren&
et explorer and windows media player in
solaris, or is it just me?
-Eric Hattemer
On Tue, 2002-12-10 at 14:12, Beeson Benjamin Lt Col 715 AMOG/DO wrote:
> Aloha,
>
> I saw this today on CNN. I'm not sure it's good news yet
>
>
> http://www.cnn.com/2002/TE
And you should probably have your friend join this list. It'd be a lot more
help than he probably realizes.
-Eric Hattemer
. You might need to get them from
somehwat illegal places, though. With mandrake, try plf.zarb.org .
-Eric Hattemer
- Original Message -
From: "Thomas David Burns" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 1:31 PM
Subject:
look at the netbsd howto for this even if you're not
using netBSD. Its quite helpful.
-Eric Hattemer
On Wed, 2002-12-04 at 14:19, Bob wrote:
> server RARP
> boot image on server
> boot net
>
> It's been years, but I muddled through this at one time
>
> If you
dules.conf disabled, then
modprobe snd
What do you have in /lib/modules/`uname -r`/kernel/sound/core?
-Eric Hattemer
On Tue, 2002-12-03 at 17:22, W. Wayne Liauh wrote:
> Thanx. The question I had was the alsa kernal packages I could find
> were all compiled for 2.4.18_18. Will this go wi
it. Look back a bit, or in the archive assuming
we have one. As for ALSA, Warren wrote a little how-to deal about it.
--
Eric Hattemer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Has anyone every run into an nforce compatible version?
-Eric Hattemer
On Fri, 2002-11-29 at 17:03, Warren Togami wrote:
> http://mpet.freeservers.com/LVCool.html
>
> This program will reduce temperatures of your Athlon processor on most VIA
> chipsets. Read the documentation to
: 45 License: GPL
Packager: Warly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
URL : http://www.linuxmandrake.com
Summary : Mandrake Linux release file
Description :
Mandrake Linux release file.
-Eric Hattemer
On Wed, 2002-11-27 at 20:47, W. Wayne Liauh wrote:
> During
ke (Or something like that). If you accidentally add a slow
mirror, you can either comment it out of the file (something like
/etc/urpmi/sources.list), or go into the software sources manager and
uncheck it. No need to delete it entirely, it might be useful someday.
-Eric Hattemer
On Tue,
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