Not in general dell systems/servers, don't believe they ever did. Maybe
in their DAS or Equilogic stuff they borg'd later, as most "enterprise"
vendors tend to do that. Usually just firmware disabling things like
tler function and other performance/stability tweaks, but otherwise
their system
We'll be meeting up at Iguana Macks at 7pm on Tuesday for the Linux
Stammtisch. They have new owners and a new menu and the quality seems
to have improved significantly. Come on out and see what's changed.
A Stammtisch is a gathering of people with a common interest, so there
is no formal pr
I have several Dells and have added HD's to 2 of them w/o any problem. They
are a little older. Things could have changed. I'd do more due diligence
though, just to make sure.
Keith Smith
--- On Mon, 6/18/12, Mark Jarvis wrote:
From: Mark Jarvis
Subject: OT: Del
I'm considering buying a Dell desktop (Inspiron 620), but a few
years ago I was warned off them because Dell did something
different to their disks so that you had to buy
replacement/additional disks only from Dell. Any chance that it's
still true?
What he said :-)
On Jun 18, 2012 6:16 PM, "JD Austin" wrote:
> That would work.
> Alternately add yourself to the wheel group and uncomment that line in the
> /etc/sudoers file.
>
>
> On Mon, Jun 18, 2012 at 5:45 PM, wrote:
>
>> When I tried to use sudo, I saw this message:
>>
>> (username) is n
That would work.
Alternately add yourself to the wheel group and uncomment that line in the
/etc/sudoers file.
On Mon, Jun 18, 2012 at 5:45 PM, wrote:
> When I tried to use sudo, I saw this message:
>
> (username) is not in the sudoers file
>
> Searching the 'net for a solution, I found that pe
When I tried to use sudo, I saw this message:
(username) is not in the sudoers file
Searching the 'net for a solution, I found that perhaps I can just
edit /etc/sudoer to add this line:
joe ALL=(ALL) ALL
to get sudo to work. Is that correct or ill advised?
--
Calibre and read and convert just about anything.
On Mon, Jun 18, 2012 at 1:07 PM, Carruth, Rusty <
rusty.carr...@smartstoragesys.com> wrote:
> There is a windows app for reading kindle docs on windows. I don’t know
> if there is a linux app, but I’d hope so. Oh, wait! Google is your
> friend:
One of the most educational exercises i have ever take to learn Linux was
the old school minimal install of Gentoo. Their process was one of the best
documented install guides i have ever seen. and it presented allot of good
launch points to learn more about your computer and the way Linux interact
There is a windows app for reading kindle docs on windows. I don't know
if there is a linux app, but I'd hope so. Oh, wait! Google is your
friend:it looks like you are stuck with reading it in your browser
("Amazon Cloud Reader", see
http://techlaze.com/2011/08/linux-users-kindle-cloud/) or
I see the Keir Thomas books on Amazon, only .99 (Even I can afford that!) and
they look like what I'm in need of.
Sorry to reply to the whole list on the previous posts (geez, what a n00b!) but
I guess this question might be for all ... is there a way to read Kindle
publications if you don't o
Hi Derek,
Yes, I noticed the install-fests on the plug site, will keep an eye on the
subject for next meet and come check those out. I'm a radio-fan, mostly SWL,
scanning and WiFi stuff but I did get my General in 2010 so I could do some
transmitting. I also went for it just for the personal c
Thanks!!!
You're absolutely right. When I taught myself DOS, Windows, TCP/IP, several
Adobe Apps, Amateur Radio I found good books that took me from zero to
reasonably competent. Experimenting, help files and Google searches took it
from there. I haven't found that book yet, will check the BB l
13 matches
Mail list logo
