On Sun, 2008-03-30 at 17:36 -0700, JD Austin wrote:
> Josef Lowder wrote:
> > Ok ... call me lazy. Whatever you say, JT. ;)
> >
> >
> >
> > ---
> > On Sat, 29 Mar 2008, JT Moree wrote
> >
> > > Josef Lowder wrote:
> > >
> > > > Well, as a general guidel
Josef Lowder wrote:
Ok ... call me lazy. Whatever you say, JT. ;)
---
On Sat, 29 Mar 2008, JT Moree wrote
Josef Lowder wrote:
Well, as a general guideline, perhaps;
but as has been discussed here before,
sometimes a quick and simple top post
does h
you should write a utility to do that automatically! I would
suggest using the BSD license in order not to disclude future profits.
;)
-jmz
On Sun, Mar 30, 2008 at 5:32 PM, Josef Lowder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Ok ... call me lazy. Whatever you say, JT. ;)
>
>
>
> -
Ok ... call me lazy. Whatever you say, JT. ;)
---
On Sat, 29 Mar 2008, JT Moree wrote
> Josef Lowder wrote:
> > Well, as a general guideline, perhaps;
> > but as has been discussed here before,
> > sometimes a quick and simple top post
> > does have some be
In a Gnome environment try NetworkManager, i have had good success with it.
Luis Villarreal
On Sun, Mar 30, 2008 at 10:38 AM, Deepan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All,
> I use Wireless assistant on Fedora 8. It is
> probably one of the best tool to configure
> wireless in Linux. However it do
Hi All,
I use Wireless assistant on Fedora 8. It is
probably one of the best tool to configure
wireless in Linux. However it does not work as
expected many times. I do use
system-config-network, however I feel wireless
assistatnt is better than system-config-network.
Is there any other GUI based t
OrangeRoot1000 wrote:
Oh I probably didn't have everything all set up then.
ViViViPirePengy
-
If you can configure your mail client to send your key as PGP/MIME,
it'll be an attachment rather than inline in your message. Easier to
read, if you ask me, since your entire key won't be displ
There was the issue that if you cracked the computer, you owned it and
then of course, there was the $20,000/$10,000/$5,000 cash prizes so I
really don't buy into the argument that it wasn't worth the time not
considering the 'honor' of being the one to crack it which might be the
greater prize in
Alex Dean wrote:
> Xubuntu 7.10 on a Thinkpad T40. Trying to connect a Canon Powershot
> A40 camera.
>
> I'm plugging in the camera, and it's not mounting automatically. I'm
> not sure what steps to take to get it working. I'm not familiar with
> all the steps to get from a USB device to a fi
Alex,
Alex Dean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Xubuntu 7.10 on a Thinkpad T40. Trying to connect a Canon Powershot A40
> camera.
>
> I'm plugging in the camera, and it's not mounting automatically. I'm
> not sure what steps to take to get it working. I'm not familiar with
> all the steps
After a long battle with technology, Alex Dean wrote:
> Xubuntu 7.10 on a Thinkpad T40. Trying to connect a Canon Powershot A40
> camera. I'm plugging in the camera, and it's not mounting automatically.
Good. Automounters generally cause more problems than they solve.
> 'lsusb' makes it appear
I think the most significant statement in that article was the following:
Some of the show's 400 attendees had found bugs in the Linux operating
system, she said, but many of them didn't want to put the work into
developing the exploit code that would be required to win the contest.
Which proves
Xubuntu 7.10 on a Thinkpad T40. Trying to connect a Canon Powershot A40
camera.
I'm plugging in the camera, and it's not mounting automatically. I'm
not sure what steps to take to get it working. I'm not familiar with
all the steps to get from a USB device to a filesystem mount.
'lsusb' m
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Josef Lowder wrote:
> Well, as a general guideline, perhaps; but as has been discussed
> here before, sometimes a quick and simple top post does have some
> benefits.
rarely. It's usually because people are too lazy to clean up the excess
and unne
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