Where I work we run Xen, VMware, and Virtualbox, and in my experience
all 3 are good at different things. If you intended to use a
workstation as the host (by that I mean you want to use X and a desktop
environment on the linux host) I think virtualbox is the way to go it's
really easy to use/set
From: Josef Lowder j...@actionline.com
gm5...@gmail.com wrote:
ALL HTML emails are auto deleted. Use inline or attach please.
There are a ton of people who send HTML mail without text. Usually,
these people are not worth listening to, but what do you do when you
get a message that has the same
This is the last forum for my research on this project, everyone's
advice here has always been most helpful. Although i haven't needed too
much advice lately (since linux is sooo stable !)
I have an old pentium 3 with ide hdd that i have been using for many
years. It is a little slow (to say
betty nicepeng...@webcanine.com wrote:
This is the last forum for my research on this project, everyone's
advice here has always been most helpful. Although i haven't needed too
much advice lately (since linux is sooo stable !)
I have an old pentium 3 with ide hdd that i have been
My ISP (mediacom) apparently switched their email systems to zimbra and
things have not worked right ever since. Service has been intermittent and
poor at best for a week now. Zimbra.com claims to service 50 million paid
email accounts so I have a hard time believing this is so bad inherently.
On 12/16/09 10:08 PM, Dazed_75 wrote:
My ISP (mediacom) apparently switched their email systems to zimbra and
things have not worked right ever since. Service has been intermittent
and poor at best for a week now. Zimbra.com claims to service 50
million paid email accounts so I have a hard
First, I'd definitely recommend going with a new SATA drive on the new machine.
You'll find everything just works better and the added reliability of a newer
drive makes for a lot less stress (although regular and frequent backups are
definitely the best peace-of-mind tool).
For the data
Just noticed one more item:
You should absolutely install a new copy of your favorite Linux Distro on the
new machine, otherwise you'll have a system setup for the old hardware trying
to run on the new hardware.
Copying just your home directory onto the new machine (assuming you use the
same
