Thanks Stephen!
The price difference is about $21.70 a month. I have been doing a lot of long
distance so the true difference might be $10.00 a month.
Keith Smith
2 Chronicles 7:14 (New International) : if my people, who are called by my
name, will humble themselve
>From dealing with them their business uptime is amazing. And service is
similar. Docsis 3.0 will give you 4 up as it will cap at 2 per channel and
down will likely be more likely 17 which is what im getting. Just a matter
of the price being right for you.
On Mar 24, 2011 6:47 PM, "keith smith" wr
ProxmoxVE is a minimal debian install combined with OpenVZ for
hypervirtulization and KVM for full virtualization. It then puts a web
interface for management. I used to use it in a lab on two dell rackmount
servers. It allowed for clustering of servers, including live migration.
If you store th
Hi,
I'm thinking of moving from consumer cable to business cable with Cox.
Currently I have an Internet connection that is shared with up to 349 others
with a max of up to 20mb/sec down. Not sure what up is, might be 2mb/sec. I
have a consumer phone line and distinct ringing for my fax. I
On 03/24/2011 01:56 PM, Kevin Fries wrote:
One of my favorite tools for testing multiple distros has always been
ProxmoxVE
http://pve.proxmox.com
It is wicked cool. Think of VMWare ESX, Open Source edition. It uses KVM
to build virtual machines on top of a "striped to its shorts" version of
deb
I absolutely agree with you about the initial switch to KDE that
kubuntu, as well as a number of other distros, did and if you went to
Aaron Seigo's talk at ableconf a year and a half ago you would have
heard his spit a lot of venom at a lot of the distros for adopting KDE4
as their primary KDE
I didn't mean to imply the RPM system is bad. However, the packages that
SUSE has built, regardless of what delivery system they use, are crap!
When I installed 11.1 a while back and out of the box it would not update.
Two weeks later I found some forum comment about having to manually edit
some f
From: Nathan England
> I also just spent about a week with openSUSE 11.4 and well... it
> only lasted about a week and I'm back on Fedora again. It is
> interesting to me. SUSE has always been a KDE supporter [...] So how
> is it that a KDE based distro can manage to screw up KDE so
> horridly?
I
One of my favorite tools for testing multiple distros has always been
ProxmoxVE
http://pve.proxmox.com
It is wicked cool. Think of VMWare ESX, Open Source edition. It uses
KVM to build virtual machines on top of a "striped to its shorts"
version of debian. I used to use this in a lab envir
Glad you able to find it!!
On Thu, Mar 24, 2011 at 9:35 AM, Sir Light wrote:
> Shawn,
>
> Almost... more like this...
> https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/package-announce. This list
> has the announcements whenever a package update gets ready for download and
> yes.. it has th
You know, desktop design isn't really the main choice factor of Linux. Choice
at installation (and later) is a wonderful thing. Of course it almost always
boils down to a balancing act between ease of use and usability...
Which in it's own wording seems paradoxical. ( :) )
-Dan
Sent from my
If your current laptop is still functioning and you are more or less happy
with it, keep using it and test the distros you are interested in on your
new laptop! Why waste time with partitioning for this and for that and
virtual machines? Just install one os, play, install another os, play...
When
You should make a Tiny Core Linux partition. It would be a fun
project : )
http://www.tinycorelinux.com/
On Thu, 2011-03-24 at 11:16 -0700, Dazed_75 wrote:
> I would agree with Mike though I might not limit Ubuntu much in disk
> space. I say that just because if you find something you like bett
For heterogenous unix networks, NFS is a great answer. Though to avoid a
hanging system, it's better to use the soft mount feature.
-Dan
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 24, 2011, at 1:38 AM, "kitepi...@kitepilot.com"
wrote:
>> I tried to get NFS to work once, but it wasn't worth the hassle.
> I'
I would agree with Mike though I might not limit Ubuntu much in disk space.
I say that just because if you find something you like better, you may well
just replace Ubuntu with it.
BTW, if you are not aware of it, a great many distros in the Debian family
are Ubuntu derivatives like Mint is (thugh
Shawn,
Almost... more like this...
https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/package-announce. This list
has the announcements whenever a package update gets ready for download and
yes.. it has the active Fedora releases like for F13, F14 and the upcoming one,
F15.
Found it when I re
In your situation I would stick with Ubuntu, but only use say of the hard
disk for the install. Then load virtualbox to play with several other
distros like Mint (my current), decide if you like any of them more than
Ubuntu, and then install that one onto the free space you left open.
Or if you do
It was a dark stormy night in 2005. A stranger in a trench coat approached
and handed me a CD. I no longer had to fight the benign little issues nor
did I have to put any effort in to make my laptop run Linux. Alas I have
been using derivatives of Ubuntu ever since. I used Kbuntu for years then
the
https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/packaging
Is that what you are looking for?
On Wed, Mar 23, 2011 at 5:26 PM, Sir Light wrote:
> Peoples,
>
> I been looking for a mailing list that has a list of RPMs binary updates as
> they becomes available for download but can't seem to f
moin moin,
###
ABLEconf UPDATE -- Mar. 23, 2011
SUMMARY: Free registration for Arizona's Premiere Conference on Free
and Open Source Software (FOSS), the Arizona Business and Liberty
Experience ( ABLEconf), has opened. Attend the free-admission, one-day
business-oriented (think "free" as in "fre
I tried to get NFS to work once, but it wasn't worth the hassle.
I've done it.
I've suffered it.
I've seen the puters hung.
I haven't seen the corrupted files.
And I won't, cuz I ditched NFS and use sshfs :)
YMMV.
ET
Living on Earth is expensive,
but it does include a trip around the Sun
If we new what distro you were using we could provide step by step instructions.
BTW - I find samba an easy and well performing system. Then again - I
have two windows boxes in my house, so I am sorta stuck with it.
On Wed, Mar 23, 2011 at 11:48 PM, Eric Cope wrote:
> I tried to get NFS to work
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