this line at the bottom of /etc/profile to set it for all
users.
And by the way, a brand-new-shell IS started just by opening a new xterm.
There's no need to restart X.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 3 Jan 2000, Mike Ladwig wrote:
On Mon, 03 Jan 2000, you wrote:
How do you set the path?
(new name for X11amp).
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 28 Dec 1999, cb3hn wrote:
Sehr geerte Damen und Herren,
ich habe zufällig Ihre Homepage gesehen und benutze seit einige Zeit
schon SuSE Linux 6.0. Und habe vor die neue ver. 6.3 zu erwerben. Nennen
sie mir gute Gründe Ihre Distr
I believe that adding the appropriate usernames to /etc/shutdown.allow
will do the trick. If that dowsn't work, or if you want to know more,
check out the man page for "shutdown.allow".
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sun, 26 Dec 1999, Rick Bonczek wrote:
When I log in as r
stall LILO and point it to the NT partition.
In this case, it would not have to be marked active (NT doesn't really
care; the whole "Active" bit is for the benefit of the DOS MBR.)
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.
While you may need to change the partition number when you copy this
line into /etc/fstab, don't change the dump or fsck numbers in the above
example. Those are the correct values.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 21 Dec 1999, WH Bouterse wrote:
/dev/hda; The 1-gig has M$/Linux-Mandrake 6.1
to (gasp!) edit an ASCII config file by hand.
Depending on what monitor settings you want to change, though, xvidtune
may the utility for you. It's hard to say; you weren't very verbose in
your e-mail.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 21 Dec 1999, Joe Brault wrote:
I have
've downloaded the appropriate packages, run `rpm -e netscape-common
netscape-communicator` to erase the current packages, and `rpm -ivh
netscape*` to install the new ones.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 22 Dec 1999, Howard Lee wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the help. Where
Can't say as I ever had any dependancy problems with Netscape, but I
probably installed more packages than you did. Does `rpm -q compat-libs`
come up with nothing? If so, go get it from a Mandrake FTP mirror.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 22 Dec 1999, Howard Lee wrote:
Thanks
.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 17 Dec 1999, Hidong Kim wrote:
How can I tell if my Linux installation is libc5 or glibc? Is upgrading
a library as simple as installing the rpm? Thanks,
Mount your Caldera filesystem and copy the portion of /etc/lilo.conf that
pertains to the Caldera kernel, and paste it into RedHat's lilo.conf. Be
sure to specify the correct root partition (like you do for RedHat). Then
re-run lilo, and you ought to be set.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED
address to subscribe.
Don't worry about showing how little you know about UNIX/Linux. That's
why there is a "newbie" list in place- to help people learn.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 13 Dec 1999, Jeffrey L Sawyer Jr wrote:
I didn't want to show how ignorant of linux or
I believe the "Server" option under install will wipe all your hard drives
of all data. I don't think there's any way to get your data back now.
Unfortunately, you'll have to re-install Windows now.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 13 Dec 1999, Bernard Pidoux wrote:
I ha
Run `switchdesk` from a terminal. If you get something like "command not
found" try `desktopcfg`.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 10 Dec 1999, David Loke wrote:
How can I switch from GNOME to KDE full environment?
make /etc/X11/prefdm (a symlink) point to /usr/bin/gdm
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 9 Dec 1999, Joshua Hoffman wrote:
How can I switch from KDM to GDM (or whatever the login manager for Gnome
is called)?
. A
gigabyte of swap is way too much overkill.
Next time netscape locks up, see if you can kill it individually before
you have to reset your computer. Try Ctrl+Alt+Bkspc to kill X; this may
help, even if X doesn't seem to be responding.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 9 Dec 1999, raymond
You may need to recompile your kernel, or at least compile a module for
the SCO filesystem (System V?). Also, your kernel will need to support
iBCS (Intel Binary Compatibility Standard); I don't know if Mandrake does
this by default.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 10 Dec 1999 [EMAIL
log in as root (no need to
su).
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 8 Dec 1999, Eric Mings wrote:
I have read some information about x window being a server and client
program. I was under the impression the server and client could exist on
seperate computers. Is it possible to access
choosing the "default" option in the drop-down box.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 3 Dec 1999, Josh McCaffrey wrote:
I ran desktopcfg as root and chose to set the system wide default as
Xfce, but when I log in as user, Window Maker starts; if I log in as
root, Xfce starts.
this is the solution you're looking for, though. Before
showing the login prompt, something (mingetty?) clears the screen. This
will wipe out the last of the boot messages in any case, whether or not
the penguin is displayed.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sun, 5 Dec 1999, Benjamin Sher wrote
images, and which one is right for you.
Once you've created a boot disk from the appropriate image, you can boot
from this, and it will step you through the installation. Be sure you
have some unpartitioned space on your drive.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 6 Dec 1999, Jonathan Jackson
You'll also need to use KDE's "kdmconfig" tool to add it it to the
drop-down box.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 30 Nov 1999, Richard Yevchak wrote:
I download blackbox and I was wondering how to add it to the list of wm's I am
presented with when booting into run leve
booting, and login
at the "penguin screen." After you run the rm command above, logout and
press Alt-F7 to go back to X. You can now login, and KDE will be
unmarred.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sat, 13 Nov 1999, Gregory D. Fox wrote:
Hi All,
I had KDE running ok until I ch
plugged in all the way. That would be the
"ribbon" cable attached to the back of the drive.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
;686" processor.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
a FAT16 or FAT32 partition. Linux can see this
fine, but if you want to preserve file permissions and ownership,
you'll want e2fs on that partition. The quick way to do this is change
it's type to Linux in cfdisk, then run `mkfs /dev/hdd2` ... replacing
hdd2 with the real partition name.
--
-Matt
.
On the other hand, the second of Pablo's links looked pretty good. I
didn't go through it too much- I don't have one of these cards. I'd
guess, though, that it'll work pretty well for you.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
/lilo
This should install lilo, and you'll be set to reboot!
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
gram like `./a.out` to specify that the program is in the
current directory.
Any help would be appreciated, also, what does the "sh" before a filename do?
That would start up a new instance of the Bourne Shell and execute the
program inside that new shell.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
he right tool- DOS fdisk for DOS partitions, Linux
fdisk (or disk druid) for Linux partitions.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Notice, also, that your ~/.bash_profile will run ~/.bashrc, so everytime
you start a new shell (like opening a Konsole window) anything in
~/.bashrc will also be run.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 28 Oct 1999, John Aldrich wrote:
On Wed, 27 Oct 1999, you wrote:
...you could put
.
Don't worry- NT doesn't care about the MBR. It's only it's own
partition's boot sector that has to be intact. You can safely put LILO in
your MBR.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
more?
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sat, 16 Oct 1999, granduke wrote:
Hi everyone,
this is the first time I get on list.
I have tried to install Mandrake 6.0 on my Pentium, 2Gb, computer
without success. Two main problems occcur me:
first - when the installation process gets
A good place to start would be running `sndconfig` from a command line (as
root, not a normal user). Does this work for your card?
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sun, 17 Oct 1999, M. L. Cates wrote:
I need some basic information on how to go about getting linux to
recognize my sound card
nto two lists- those who post in and respond to HTML, and those who
don't. I hope that doesn't happen; I'd hate for anyone to be restricted
to helping only a certain group of people.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
get rid of the GNOME utilities
(the second-to-last package on the list). You'd run
rpm -e gnome-utils
No version numbers or file extension. Does this make sense? Hopefully,
it's more readable than a man page.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
or
similar program. The first time Licq is run (or if it doesn't find a
personal info file) it will ask you for it- but not in a window; You
must be at a command line.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
made qt2 and/or libstdc++
easier to install (i.e. no dependency issues with 6.x), in which case
I'd try it again. As it stands, though, I'll stick with what works
right now.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
of the "x"s to something that provides a higher
color contrast.
Sure- on the "Style" menu, change uncheck the Windows 95 style
widgets. The resulting "checkboxes" show up well on dark backgrounds.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ble to use the drive.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
you to
run a shell script to determine environment variables. Might this be a
situation similar to yours?
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 7 Oct, Mike Easter wrote:
you need it it contains important system files
No, you don't need it.
/RedHat is just a symlink to the /Mandrake directory. This is, I would
guess, to maintain compatibility with RedHat install disks. I can't
think of any other reason, anyway.
--
-Matt
similar.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ions, were
written in C.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sun, 19 Sep 1999, Joe Brault wrote:
Sorry for the overly simple question... but can anyone tell me what
language Linux was written in? Thanks in advance and don't laugh too long
and hard!
Joe :)
already have a
/boot directory on the rescue disk (I don't know, never used it) then:
bash# mv /boot /old-boot ln -s /mnt/boot /boot
Perhaps this will work for you?
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ange.
As far as I can tell, there is no way around this. This will happen,
regardless of your "Viewport" settings.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 7 Sep 1999, Ed Santiago wrote:
I am running Linux Mandrake 6.0 with the 2.2.9-27 kernel. Everything
seems to work fine but I have this ques
Whoops- I lied. The command for step 4 should be:
dd if=/dev/hda1 of=/root/BOOTSECT.LIN bs=512 count=1
Of course, you still replace hda1 with your Linux partition.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Matt Stegman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] how to dual boot
Here's what I know
still have to be installed- installed on the Linux partition, instead
of the MBR. OS-BS should go in the MBR. And as always, read README's
first.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
tory names.
With this pseudo-script, you also get backups of your HTML files
(with a .old extension) in case it screws up. If it works, then you can
rm `find . |grep .old`
to recusively remove all old files. I think.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 2 Sep 1999, James Stewart wrote:
Been inv
Look in the "docs" directory on the CD. As for installation, look for
files called README or README.html or README.txt. Also, if you see HTML
files, look for index.html as it will usually have useful information too.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thu, 2 Sep 1999, Iulian Ungur
installing, not about
Mandrake kernel RPMs).
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
e" your NT
install using the rescue disk set (run rdisk if you haven't got one).
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 3 Sep 1999, peterwt wrote:
i install both winnt4 and mandrake 6.0 on my computer.
i want to use nt'boot loader to boot mandrake.
how to do that? now i use a floppy disk
try a lower color depth, but the same resolution- does that help?
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 20 Aug 1999, Rick Fry wrote:
I'll be the first to admit that the monitor that I use is a $200 special at
Sears. And, I too am getting the black on black menus and background until I
put
t;win" at the LILO prompt.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 20 Aug 1999, Jason Cunningham wrote:
In some of the messages I have been reading there is mention
of determining which OS to boot with. Mine will only boot
on Linux. There is no choice. I did not partition the whole
rf to
http://www.linux-mandrake.com/en/fdownload.php3 and choose a mirror near
you. You'll find update RPMs in the updates/6.0/RPMS directory.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 20 Aug 1999, Joe Brault wrote:
HELP!!! my linux system is failing to unmount the file system. How can I
have the syst
use to decode the MPEG audio files?
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
than
1GB of hard drive space seems like way too little.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
, and that I
notice a speed difference (AfterStep is much faster on my machine). If
this pager works well, I may just have to buy some RAM to make up the
difference. Too bad it's going up in price again.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ilename
for the root partition (probably not), but if you can round up a team of
hackers, you might be able to use this to use Linux from a FAT partition
without usinng UMSDOS.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Mon, 16 Aug 1999, Sean Armstrong wrote:
I have installed the new Mandrake 6.0. Ho
help?
I hope I did.
Thanks,
Chris
You're welcome, Chris.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
; it cannot handle multiple PRIMARY
partitions, much less multiple bootable (active) partitions. LILO, on the
other hand, can even boot from logical drives inside extended partitions.
That, as little and incorrect as it may be, is my two cents...
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 17 Aug 1999
the conversion table for
cluster size, but I know it's available on the Internet. FAT32 has smaller
cluster sizes for larger partitons- my 7.2GB drive was once formatted as a
single FAT32 partition with 4kB clusters.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
the `kill` command sends by default (too lazy to read the
man page), but I think if you do `kill -TERM pid` the process should
terminate, after doing whatever cleanup it needs- assuming it recognizes
the TERM signal.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
`shutdown` checks a file /etc/shutdown.allow (which is just a list of
usernames) for users allowed to run it. Everyone that you want to have
permissions to shut down the machine should have their username listed in
/etc/shutdown.allow.
-Matt
On Sun, 1 Aug 1999, Ikhlasul Amal wrote:
I
Lilo resides in the Master Boot Record (MBR) which is, I think, the first
sector of the drive, not included in any partitions. Thus, you can wipe
all the partitions without touching the MBR. To clear it, run
`fdisk /mbr` from DOS. This will clear LILO out of the MBR.
-Matt
On Thu, 29
/etc/shutdown.allow is a file that contains the names of users aloowed to
shutdown the system. It may not be present on your system yet; you'll
have to create it.
Is it a list of user names (or UID's)? Is there a man page on it? I'm
away from Linux right now... I don't feel like
The way to increase your color depth in X is to add a line to
/etc/X11/XF86Config:
DefaultColorDepth bpp
This line goes in the "Display" subsection of the "Screen" section for
your X server (I think- just put it by the list of resolutions, wherever
that is).
bpp is the color depth you
"accel" server (Accelerated X server) if SVGA
doesn't work for you.
-Matt
On Wed, 28 Jul 1999, Matt Stegman wrote:
The way to increase your color depth in X is to add a line to
/etc/X11/XF86Config:
DefaultColorDepth bpp
This line goes in the "Display" subsec
When you put the CD in a windows machine, what do you see on the cd? Do
you see one file (mandrake60-1.iso) or do you see several directories
(Mandrake, RedHat, images, etc.)?
If you see the former, well, now you've got a fine shiny coaster. You
made a mistake when you burned the CD.
The .iso
/etc/shutdown.allow is a file that contains the names of users aloowed to
shutdown the system. It may not be present on your system yet; you'll
have to create it.
Also check /etc/inittab to see if Ctrl-Alt-Del is being caught. If so,
anybody (not just those in shutdown.allow) may shutdown the
7 Jul 1999, Theo Brinkman wrote:
Can you control what Ctrl-Alt-Del does by user? (i.e.: Let root reboot
the system that way, but have it just log everyone else out?)
- Theo
Matt Stegman wrote:
/etc/shutdown.allow is a file that contains the names of users aloowed to
shutdown
Do you have a FAT or FAT32 partition mounted anywhere? If so, I think you
can fix this by
First: killing the offending process (`killall slocate`)
Second: Telling updatedb to ignore that partition in the future
(edit /etc/updatedb.conf and add the mount point of the FAT
Sounds like bzip2. Except that bzip2 uses symlinks, instead. I believe
that "bunzip2" and "bzcat" are both _symlinks_ to "bzip2."
Although, I imagine that if you're paranoid about deleting files, you
might use hard links as a "backup." As was stated earlier, all regular
files are hard links
The Ontrack program--DDO--is there to make sure that the whole drive can
be accessed without cylinder wrap. The proprietary format is there to
make sure that the drive cannot be read without DDO. Guess what. Linux
read it with no trouble (and with no DDO loaded).
This means you use a
Can't you boot off the NT CD? If not, you should boot to DOS from a
floppy, and run the NT setup program to make the NT boot floppies. Then
boot from those.
-Matt
On Fri, 23 Jul 1999, Ty Mixon wrote:
I'm trying to re-install WinNT on hda, but every time I try to boot,
Lilo jumps in
I heard that I should have two Linux partitions. Can anyone give me
more information on this?
Sure. You should have one partition for files, and another for swapping.
Of course, you can distribute your file system between several partitions-
I have /home on a separate partition so that when
How do I install LILO on a different disk? How do I make sure it
doesn't trash the Ontrack program?
Well, the "boot=..." line tells LILO where to put itself- in the MBR of
the specified drive, or in the boot sector of the specified partition. As
for trashing the Ontrack program, there's one
This is a fault of Netscape. It foten thinks that binary files are
actually text files, and so loads the binary file into the browser, giving
you plenty of gibberish. It has something to do with file extensions and
MIME types on the server, and I'm not sure if you can configure Netscape
to
I don't know about that "special driver" you mention. It sounds like a
problem with your motherboard (or IDE controller not recognizing 2 disks).
If that's so, then what I'm about to say won't help, and may even hurt
(you'd have to re-format the MBR and put that "special driver" on again).
Have you run 'sndconfig' yet?
-Matt
On Wed, 21 Jul 1999, Beo d'Wulfie wrote:
The soundcard I'm using is a sb16.
It doesn't work. I've gone through the help docs and followed their
instructions but still no go.
Can anyone help with this???
A few things to note:
- Yes, the
let me know if this works. Maybe then I actually WILL write up a
mini-HOWTO.
References:
http://metalab.unc.edu/LDP/HOWTO/mini/DHCP.html
http://people.qualcomm.com/karn/rr/
http://usmcug.usm.maine.edu/~kpesce/rr/
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
You might try to use the "-h" option on pump (to request a specific
hostname). Make sure you have the latest version of pump (0.6.7-2mdk I
believe). If so, you might want to try a different DHCP client (i.e.
dhcpcd).
I believe the pump commandline for the hostname thing would be
pump
it working with static IP, even if only for
a few hours. I'll try this when I get home this afternoon. Thank you, all,
for your suggestions.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ssing, i.e. that Windows
takes care of behind the scenes, but Linux doesn't? I'd rather not have to
rely on Windows for internet access...
Thanks,
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
n for your server. That way,
it'll take hold for all users.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: hevnsnt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 02, 1999 12:34 AM
Subject: [newbie] starting xwin
Ok guys/gals, I have another question..
I would l
From: jsm [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] X screen resolution
In Xwindows with Redhat you can change screen resolution with Ctrl+Alt
+ or - . It does not work with my Mandrake 6.0 KDE . How can I change
resolution ?
The reason it doesn't work with Mandrake is because the default for X
Oops, sorry- I guess I assumed you'd want to boot to it. There is another
way; you can run 'kdm' from the console. It has the exact same effect, and
has to be run as root. Also, GNOME has it's own desktop manager thingy...
called 'gdm'. Just in case you're interested.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL
, at the worst!
Have fun, and good luck.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Best bet is to re-install and set up your card during the process.
Or you could just run 'netcfg'
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Daryl Walsh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] 3COM Fast Etherlink
hmmm, I have that card (3COM 3c900b) on my dual-boot
. If not,
rebuke me and make me try again.
Good luck.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 14, 1999 10:56 AM
Subject: [newbie] Partitioning
I have Mandrake 6.0 that came with Partition Magic, and after u
t; fromthe command-line. Choose your window
manager, and restart X.
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Does this work in Mandrake 5.3?
Yes, it does indeed work with Mandrake 5.3.
- Original Message -
From: Jose Alberto Abreu [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, June 04, 1999 10:41 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie] desktop choice
Rhichard Barth Family wrote:
You can
Are you still using the command line "/sbin/mkfs -t ext2 /dev/hda3 7461216"?
If so, why not try ommitting the partition size? As in, might "mkfs.ext2
/dev/hda3" work for you? Or maybe "mkfs -t ext2 /dev/hda4" instead.
May I ask why you included the size in the command in the first place?
-
s you know. Look up a local Linux User's Group. Just be sure
to keep making an effort to learn. Good luck with Linux!
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Pliler Main Unit [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 25, 1999 5:06 AM
Subje
de/share/applnk/WhateverDropdownMenuYouWant in a
user's home directory. This will be under "non-KDE apps". For all users,
you can add the shortcut to /opt/kde/share/applnk/WhateverMenuYouWant (this
must be done as root). Probably the easiest way to create the .kdelnk files
is by way of the desk
, I've got Kaffe and Blackdown installed, and
I have to rename Kaffe's java, javac, java-doc, etc. to kjava, kjavac,
etc...
This way, you know which JRE you're running.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Win9x, as it's just extensions to DOS (and as
far as I know, NT too, but I haven't tried that) - does need to be on
the primary master drive.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
, freetype, and all the
accompanying "-devel" packages. Also get imlib-cfgeditor and you may
want the enlightenment-conf package, too.
--
-Matt Stegman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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