Re: [fish][opensuse-factory] Boot speed and services

2007-03-09 Thread jdd
Per Jessen wrote: I find it useful to use fish:// I don't even know about this :-( do you have a link? googling for fish wont give me what I want :-) thanks jdd -- http://www.dodin.net Lucien Dodin, inventeur http://lucien.dodin.net/index.shtml

Re: [fish][opensuse-factory] Boot speed and services

2007-03-09 Thread Andreas Vetter
On Fri, 9 Mar 2007, jdd wrote: Per Jessen wrote: I find it useful to use fish:// I don't even know about this :-( do you have a link? googling for fish wont give me what I want :-) type in in konqueror: fish://[EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Mit freundlichen Gruessen, Andreas Vetter Fakultaet

Re: [fish][opensuse-factory] Boot speed and services

2007-03-09 Thread Andras Mantia
Per Jessen wrote: I find it useful to use fish:// I don't even know about this :-( do you have a link? googling for fish wont give me what I want :-) It's a KDE KIOSLAVE. In almost all KDE applications you can access remote (file) systems which have sshd installed just by using the fish://

Re: [fish][opensuse-factory] Boot speed and services

2007-03-09 Thread Pascal Bleser
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Andras Mantia wrote: Per Jessen wrote: I find it useful to use fish:// I don't even know about this :-( do you have a link? googling for fish wont give me what I want :-) It's a KDE KIOSLAVE. In almost all KDE applications you can access

Re: [fish][opensuse-factory] Boot speed and services

2007-03-09 Thread Per Jessen
Pascal Bleser wrote: It's a KDE KIOSLAVE. In almost all KDE applications you can access remote (file) systems which have sshd installed just by using the fish:// protocol. Very handy. ;-) Or sftp:// for that purpose (why go through the fish hack if you can use sftp -- except when sftp is

Re: [fish][opensuse-factory] Boot speed and services

2007-03-09 Thread jdd
Andras Mantia wrote: Per Jessen wrote: I find it useful to use fish:// I don't even know about this :-( do you have a link? googling for fish wont give me what I want :-) It's a KDE KIOSLAVE. In almost all KDE applications you can access remote (file) systems which have sshd installed just