Many file types have a footer also, which the program looks for. Like
I said there are false positives, but I couldn't see that it missed
anything. With bzips there is no footer so you just have to set the
max file size to the biggest file you are looking for. Be ready
though, every file carved out
Merrill Oveson wrote:
Trust me when I say that XP would cost much much more than it
currently does if it weren't for MAC, Linux, Unix, and all the other
OSes out there.
I agree that competition drives prices down, but that is tangential to
the argument at hand, which is: Does F/OSS affect the US e
> How about some examples? The Windows OS costs more now than it did in 1995.
It's also not the same product. Win95 vs XP.
I can't remember what Win95 cost in 1995, but I found XP for $155.
If we adjust the cost of XP in 1995 dollars (that is adjusting for
inflation at between 2% to 3% per year)
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf Of Stuart Jansen
> Sent: Friday, April 08, 2005 14:29
> To: plug@plug.org
> Subject: *tap* *tap* Is this thing on?
>
> ping
NAK
:)
.===.
| This has been a P.L.U.G. mailin
I think the correct answer is:
pong
Dr g wrote:
>uh
>
>On Friday 08 April 2005 14:29, Stuart Jansen wrote:
>
>
>>ping
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>.===.
>>| This has been a P.L.U.G. mailing. |
>>|
uh
On Friday 08 April 2005 14:29, Stuart Jansen wrote:
> ping
pgpikLNzOuMSX.pgp
Description: PGP signature
.===.
| This has been a P.L.U.G. mailing. |
| Don't Fear the Penguin. |
| IRC: #utah at irc.freenode.net |
`==='
ping
--
Stuart Jansen e-mail/jabber: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
"XML is like violence: if it doesn't solve your problem, you aren't
using enough of it." - Chris Maden
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part
.===.
| This has
On Fri, 8 Apr 2005 at 11:56 -0600, Jake Pollmann wrote:
> > On Apr 08, 2005, at 7:54 AM, Hans Fugal wrote:
> >
> > > I interviewed with NU for a position (I would be developing software to
> > > support the software the students write). I was very impressed with the
>
> >
> > I second Hans opin
>It's not latin, but here it is: ``strawman,''
>> Lots of people who enjoy writing software in their free time / a
>> corporate sponsor who paid a one-time fee to a developer / a
>> government agency / whatever:
>> - Traded their time and effort to write a word processor (this is
>>where the
On Apr 8, 2005 10:03 AM, Dan Stovall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > 3) Lastly, because OSS was free and still is, this huge cost saving
> > > spurred a ton of new innovation and businesses. Smart guys, like you
> > > all, grabbing Linux and Apache and setting up ISPs, or websites for
> > > comme
> On Apr 08, 2005, at 7:54 AM, Hans Fugal wrote:
>
> > I interviewed with NU for a position (I would be developing software to
> > support the software the students write). I was very impressed with the
>
> I second Hans opinion. I interviewed for a position with them about 1
> 1/2 - 2 years ag
On Fri, Apr 08, 2005 at 11:39:00AM -0600, Josh Coates wrote:
> >Let's start with a micro model.
>
> i was waiting to see if anyone noticed that michaels well thought
> out micro model has two fundamental flaws.
>
> flaw #1: "ex nihilo"
> in the first model, the word processor was created with tim
Thank you for the reference! I am downloading it as I type.
As the drive does not have a valid file table, how can the software
identify the length of the file? If this works well, I will be
forever grateful.
Jim
On Apr 8, 2005, at 7:25 AM, Jordan Curzon wrote:
There is a forensics tool call
>Let's start with a micro model.
i was waiting to see if anyone noticed that michaels well thought out micro
model has two fundamental flaws.
flaw #1: "ex nihilo"
in the first model, the word processor was created with time and effort. in
the second, OSS model the word processor was effectivel
They are working on an Graduate program, dont yet know what exactly, but
hopefully it will be ready about the time I would finish so I could
continue on and complete that also.
Just like youve stated their program is very impressive and that is what
attracted me to NU at first.
If anyone is awar
On Fri, Apr 08, 2005 at 09:25:48AM -0600, David Smith wrote:
>
> How about providing some examples? Is there an example of a business who
> was able to spend less on software thanks to F/OSS in such a manner that
> they could afford other goods/services that they otherwise could not have?
> Most I
Another consideration is graduate school. If you want to continue on
and get a masters degree it's preferable to attain a BS from a school
that is regionally accredited. North Face has a national
accreditation. Some state schools and BYU don't recognize degrees
that are nationally accredited.
D
On Apr 8, 2005 10:50 AM, Josh Coates <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >I would like suggestions for a web content managment software.
>
> stfw. ;-) #2 entry on google search for "cms"
>
> http://www.opensourcecms.com/
>
> should have everything you need to find what you are looking for.
>
> Jos
On Fri, Apr 08, 2005 at 09:35:24AM -0700, Stuart Jansen wrote:
>
> Looks like there's now support for writing to snapshots. (Although it's
> still apparently a little experimental.) Would it work to have your
> testers use the snapshot instead of the original?
>
Is that possible with LVM1 on RHE
>I would like suggestions for a web content managment software.
stfw. ;-) #2 entry on google search for "cms"
http://www.opensourcecms.com/
should have everything you need to find what you are looking for.
Josh Coates
www.jcoates.org
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto
I would like suggestions for a web content managment software.
Initial requirements are:
Manage access to uploaded files: i.e. doc, xls, pdf, jpg, etc
Restrict who can upload, replace and download files.
Description and discussion on file (blog).
History of file changes, who and when upl
On Fri, 2005-04-08 at 10:15 -0600, Barry Roberts wrote:
> Any lvm users/experts here? Redhat's search on the linux-lvm list is
> broken and I've asked this question on the list and got exactly 0
> responses. So here goes.
>
Everydns.net is great.
I was under the impression (from the name) that these guys hosted DNS.
No actual hosting, right? I'll check out their resources (links).
Correct. They just do DNS. You point your domain to them and then point
that to your server. I believe it to be a good practice to have y
Gabriel Gunderson wrote:
>I have a friend who is going into business for himself (HVAC) and he
>wants to put up a *very* simple web page. With such simple needs, I
>thought there would be a web hosting service that he could get for free.
>
>Also, he needs someone to host his DNS. I've seen a few
On Fri, 2005-04-08 at 10:04 -0600, Wade Preston Shearer wrote:
> Everydns.net is great.
I was under the impression (from the name) that these guys hosted DNS.
No actual hosting, right? I'll check out their resources (links).
> doteasy.com provides free, bannerless hosting.
This will be perfect.
Any lvm users/experts here? Redhat's search on the linux-lvm list is
broken and I've asked this question on the list and got exactly 0
responses. So here goes.
I want to take a snapshot of a filesystem (~300 GB), let
Has anyone had any good experiences with free DNS and web hosting that
they could share? Google is overrun with links but I'm looking for
some
valuable word-of-mouth.
Everydns.net is great.
doteasy.com provides free, bannerless hosting.
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME cryptographic signature
.===
> > 3) Lastly, because OSS was free and still is, this huge cost saving
> > spurred a ton of new innovation and businesses. Smart guys, like you
> > all, grabbing Linux and Apache and setting up ISPs, or websites for
> > commercial enterprises, or websites for your own commercial
> > enterprise.
I have a friend who is going into business for himself (HVAC) and he
wants to put up a *very* simple web page. With such simple needs, I
thought there would be a web hosting service that he could get for free.
Also, he needs someone to host his DNS. I've seen a few free ones but
have been very u
On Apr 08, 2005, at 7:54 AM, Hans Fugal wrote:
I interviewed with NU for a position (I would be developing software to
support the software the students write). I was very impressed with the
people and the approach, as far as it was explained to me. Their
projects are real-world problems in the gen
> 1) OSS has put significant pressure on commercial software producers
> this has caused them to a) lower their prices b) produce better
> software
How about some examples? The Windows OS costs more now than it did in 1995.
> Competition is always good - at least for consumers. Monopolies are
Everyone please read:
Economics Explained : Everything You Need to Know About How the
Economy Works and Where It's Going
by Robert L. Heilbroner, Lester Thurow
As someone who has a degree in economics, let me offer my humble view.
The OSS movement has had a huge and positive impact on the growth
I interviewed with NU for a position (I would be developing software to
support the software the students write). I was very impressed with the
people and the approach, as far as it was explained to me. Their
projects are real-world problems in the genealogy (and other history)
realm, not just toy
On Apr 7, 2005 9:59 AM, Josh Coates <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >Would Berkeley Data
> >Systems (www.berkeleydata.net) take a hit monetarily if the website
> >wasn't powered by Linux, Apache, Perl, OpenSSL, and PHP?
>
> i don't know what the internet archive or bds has to do with this
> discussi
There is a forensics tool called formost that searches an binary file
or block device and pulls out all the files that match their headers.
The site is at http://sourceforge.net/projects/foremost/. It doesn't
have the signature for bzips but here is it:
"bz2 y 1000BZh?1AY&SY"
It wil
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