If you can get Utopia there isnt any more decisions to worry about. Get
Utopia!
If only ATT would sell us a Business class fiber connection for under
17K a month.
Gabriel Gunderson wrote:
On Thu, 2006-05-11 at 16:11 -0600, Mark Hobson wrote:
I use Xmission with Utopia for my busin
On Thu, 2006-05-11 at 16:11 -0600, Mark Hobson wrote:
> I use Xmission with Utopia for my business needs.
First, thanks to everyone for the feedback.
Since I first posted with this question, I've found that this business
doesn't have quest or comcast as options. I guess that Utopia is the
next o
On Tue, 2006-05-16 at 08:22 -0700, Jonathan Ellis wrote:
> Anyone have one handy to loan for a day or so?
You can make one. Just google for it. It's super easy. That's what I
did after I made a similar request that went unanswered.
--
Gabriel Gunderson
http://gundy.org
/*
PLUG: http://plug.o
On Thu, 2006-05-18 at 22:54 -0600, Michael A. Cleverly wrote:
> I'd guess you're missing a final form feed. (ASCII 12, see:
> http://www.lammertbies.nl/comm/info/ascii-characters.html#form)
I ended up using nc to get it working.
>From the nc man page:
netcat is a simple unix utility which reads a
On 5/17/06, jeff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In bash:
I know that you can use [ -f file ] to check for file, but is there
something similar to check if there are any matches to a wild card?
i.e. [ -? file* ]
Not directly (as a predicate), but you could achieve it with something
along the lines
On 5/18/06, Gabriel Gunderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm trying to print to a label printer sending the data to the print
server's port. The jobs are plain text (ZPL format).
This works:
cat PrintJob.prn | telnet 10.0.0.184 9100
But, the last 20 or so labels don't print. Any other command
We run both a hosted MS Exchange system and a linux system.
The linux system was running postfix/squirrel mail.
Guess what everyone liked better?
So we moved everyone off of squirrel and stared using Zimbra.
Now they are happier, except for the ones who's computers now couldn't handle
Zimbra (
On Thu, May 11, 2006 at 02:53:59PM -0600, Gregory Hill wrote:
>
> Argh. The whole power supply thing was me wondering aloud if there's
> some correlation, which apparently was misunderstood to mean I was sure
> that having a good power supply was the solution. That wasn't my
> intention; sorry f
Kenneth Burgener wrote:
My second question is, if I did do the RAID 0 setup, and if I noticed
one disk begins to fail, is it possible to somehow transfer the
remaining good portions to a different disk without having to rebuild
the whole array? The problem is that I am planing on having 4 x 250G
On May 11, 2006, at 1:01 PM, Andrew McNabb wrote:
On Thu, May 11, 2006 at 01:39:53PM -0600, Corey Edwards wrote:
Interesting, but still not gonna work (for me).
GNU ext2resize is a package which allows resizing ext2 and
ext3
filesystems (both shrinking and growing). The ext2
On 5/11/06, Gabriel Gunderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Do they tend to cap upload speeds like they do for
residential users?
From my experience with setting up DSL at my apartment building for my
landlord I found that most business broadband connections still have a cap
on upload speeds bu
I'm trying to print to a label printer sending the data to the print
server's port. The jobs are plain text (ZPL format).
This works:
cat PrintJob.prn | telnet 10.0.0.184 9100
But, the last 20 or so labels don't print. Any other commands that
might do a better job buffering the flow of the prin
Actually this e-mail is a more of a ping. The plug list has been quiet
today and I wonder if this is because my grey-listing is killing it
(unlikely, but hey). At least I'm not getting any spam!
Michael
/*
PLUG: http://plug.org, #utah on irc.freenode.net
Unsubscribe: http://plug.org/mailman/op
Your pain will come from Qwest. They disconnected one of our lines and
it took 3 days to get it back. Aros, our ISP has been great to work with.
Steve wrote:
My experience with business class DSL is you have the same problems
of residential while still paying 2x as much.
snip
--
Jeff
"Za
In bash:
I know that you can use [ -f file ] to check for file, but is there
something similar to check if there are any matches to a wild card?
i.e. [ -? file* ]
--
Jeff
"Zathras used to being beast of burden. Zathras have sad life, probably
have sad death, but at least there is symmetry.
On 5/10/06, Jason Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
There is now a wiki page up [1] for this years LUG BBQ. We'd like to
get everybody's input about the bbq so we can get the best turnout
possible. Please head on over and give some input, and maybe volunteer
for something.
1. http://uvlug.org/wi
Hi,
DSL is available in my area now, and I'm looking to switch over since
Comcast has been really flakey for me.
Unfortunately I followed Qwest's instructions to reset the nvram
(http://tinyurl.com/r2le6) and now I can't telnet to it until I set a
password first via serial cable. Anyone have one
At my place of business, I have setup postfix with spamassassin, clamav
virus scan, and squirrelmail with tons of plugins.
I have told the owners of the business they can use any email client they
wish.
After four or five months of them using this system they just started paying
for an outsour
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Hash: SHA1
O'Reilly News for User Group Members
May 15, 2006
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New
On Thu, 2006-05-11 at 14:42 -0600, Gabriel Gunderson wrote:
> We currently have ELI as our primary data provider and plan on keeping
> them. However, we are looking to off-load our internal web surfing and
> off-site backups to another connection.
>
> I've never been in the market for DSL or cabl
I have some old Adaptec PCI 2940 SCSI U2W cards. They have been
collecting dust in my basement for years. If anyone wants them send me
an email. Also there's a huge collection of SCSI cables that need a
good home. Maybe they will come in handy for someone...
Chris Carey
/*
PLUG: http://plug.org,
I use Xmission with Utopia for my business needs. It's 15 MB
download/upload (full duplex), although I personally have only seen it at 12
MB, with something like 30 or 40 GB monthly traffic. That's just the
personal line. The business line has more throughput (30 MB) and more
traffic, something
On Thu, May 11, 2006 at 10:02:44AM -0600, Kenneth Burgener wrote:
> My primary concern is disk capacity, my second is speed, and my
> third is redundancy.
All it takes is one hard drive failure for you to realize that your
primary concern is really redundancy.
> My first question is, is there a d
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