Okay, got my machine up and running and trying to get the server stuff set
up. First, I'm working on the NTP server part of things. This is a field
network with no Internet access, so I am providing time synchronization via
ntp with a GPS USB puck. Basically, I have it all working when I run
Christopher,
What is this about? Are you honestly asking question about someone elses
opinion? Are you willing to accept the answers? What ever they may be?
Obviously, the answer to your question - what is the best Linux distro - is
42.
42 - Because it depends on what is the the question and
Ubuntu has made some dubious user interface choices (e.g. the Unity
debacle, eventually abandoned), but luckily there are many options to
choose from, and it is possible to find something that suits you. I don't
have problems with packages breaking, certainly not within a release, at
least not
On Mon, 2019-05-27 at 21:16 -0500, Michael Christopher Robinson wrote:
> On Mon, 2019-05-27 at 18:56 -0700, John Meissen wrote:
> > This got sent to Michael instead of the list. So I'm forwarding it.
> >
> > I recently switched from MH to a more "normal" IMAP configuration.
> > Apparently
On Mon, 2019-05-27 at 18:56 -0700, John Meissen wrote:
> This got sent to Michael instead of the list. So I'm forwarding it.
>
> I recently switched from MH to a more "normal" IMAP configuration.
> Apparently Thunderbird ignores the Reply-To: header, at least by
> default. One more thing to
I would like to see Debian, Redhat, Slackware, Arch, Mandrake,
PCLINUXOS, and Ubuntu push each other in a positive competition
to be better than they currently are. I feel that every major Linux
distribution has strong pros and probably, hard to say this, some major
cons. Slackware does just
This got sent to Michael instead of the list. So I'm forwarding it.
I recently switched from MH to a more "normal" IMAP configuration.
Apparently Thunderbird ignores the Reply-To: header, at least by
default. One more thing to track down and fix. :-(
Forwarded Message
On Mon, May 27, 2019 at 6:01 PM Michael Christopher Robinson <
mich...@robinson-west.com> wrote:
> A lot of people seem to favor Ubuntu over all other flavors of Linux.
> I don't. I have heard that in the Ubuntu world something considered
> important today can disappear tomorrow.
Example?
I
You know, I bet that the best place to ask about a vendor to purchase a
pre-installed Linux laptop with Labview would simply be National
Instruments themselves. They might not sell it themself, but I bet they
have a handle on their main customers and would have heard through support
of who is
On 5/27/19 5:59 PM, Michael Christopher Robinson wrote:
> A lot of people seem to favor Ubuntu over all other flavors of Linux.
> I don't. I have heard that in the Ubuntu world something considered
> important today can disappear tomorrow. Is this a problem? Yes,
> especially if there is a
A lot of people seem to favor Ubuntu over all other flavors of Linux.
I don't. I have heard that in the Ubuntu world something considered
important today can disappear tomorrow. Is this a problem? Yes,
especially if there is a high learning curve to the software program.
Specifically, I have
Thanks. I just figured that out. I now have a bootable flash drive.
-Denis
On Mon, May 27, 2019 at 5:19 PM Dick Steffens wrote:
> On 5/27/19 5:14 PM, Denis Heidtmann wrote:
> > I went t*o *https://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop and got:
> > ubuntu-18.04.2-desktop-amd64.iso.part
> >
> >
On 5/27/19 5:14 PM, Denis Heidtmann wrote:
I went t*o *https://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop and got:
ubuntu-18.04.2-desktop-amd64.iso.part
repeating I get various sizes--MB to 1.l1GB. Does this indicate that I am
not waiting long enough?
What is this .part thing? I want to burn a flash
I went t*o *https://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop and got:
ubuntu-18.04.2-desktop-amd64.iso.part
repeating I get various sizes--MB to 1.l1GB. Does this indicate that I am
not waiting long enough?
What is this .part thing? I want to burn a flash drive for installing.
Please excuse the
On Mon, 2019-05-27 at 14:04 -0700, Ben Koenig wrote:
> First, you can't upgrade the CPU on a laptop the way you expect. It
> is
> NOT a standard AM3+ socket. Check HP's documentation for that, I
> can't
> speak for their upgradeability.
>
> Second, you are grossly overthinking your question.
>
>
First, you can't upgrade the CPU on a laptop the way you expect. It is
NOT a standard AM3+ socket. Check HP's documentation for that, I can't
speak for their upgradeability.
Second, you are grossly overthinking your question.
I don't know what Labview is. So I take the following steps:
Q: Does
On Sun, 2019-05-26 at 18:27 -0700, Ben Koenig wrote:
> If nomodeset resolves your problems then you can assume that
> everything will work.
>
> What you did was disable Kernel ModeSetting ( or KMS ) which allows
> the radeon driver to kick in and enable full hardware acceleration
> without X11.
Not to cause confusion - just adding/rephrasing to what was already stated.
WAP is really just like ethernet socket in the wall - you connect to it trough
it using your Wi-Fi adapter as if by ethernet cable to your LAN.
On your LAN (assuming that there is a router between your network and the
On Mon, 27 May 2019, Ben Koenig wrote:
If wicd reconnects the network at any point after then it will not re-run
your workaround, so you will need to reboot the computer to fix your DNS.
What you did is called a "work-around" and is not even close to qualifying
as a solution.
Ben,
As far as
rc.local only gets run at boot.
If wicd reconnects the network at any point after then it will not
re-run your workaround, so you will need to reboot the computer to fix
your DNS. What you did is called a "work-around" and is not even close
to qualifying as a solution.
In your first post you
On Sun, 26 May 2019, Ben Koenig wrote:
You keep saying you have a WAP and a router
- is this 2 devices? We should only care about 1.
The Wireless Access Point (WAP) is the device to ...
- which of these devices does your laptop connect to?
and, as the name suggests the laptop and WAP
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