In article ,
mpnordland wrote:
>
>First, to pacify those who hate google groups: What is a good usenet
>client?
trn3.6 ;-)
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Ok, thank you. I will go look at the resources mentioned.
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Am 22.12.2010 20:28, schrieb mpnordland:
ok, I'll give one more chance.
First, to pacify those who hate google groups: What is a good usenet
client?
second, How should I set up this proxy so that when a connection is
made, it request's authentication, and then log's the request, if
authentication
On Mon, 20 Dec 2010 20:35:54 -0500, Steve Holden wrote:
> On 12/20/2010 12:54 PM, mpnordland wrote:
>> I give up, I will never try to use a usenet group again. For the ones
>> of you who tried to help thank you. You helped to identify some of my
>> troubles, as for you @usernet, you are a troll
>
On 12/22/2010 2:28 PM, mpnordland wrote:
> ok, I'll give one more chance.
> First, to pacify those who hate google groups: What is a good usenet
> client?
Thunderbird is OK for me (I follow about three groups normally). I
access the comp.lang.python group vie the Gmane ("Main") service, where
for
On 12/22/2010 11:28 AM mpnordland said...
ok, I'll give one more chance.
... which probably won't be enough -- this is potentially a huge
question you're asking with lots of little bits to put together. I have
an installation where I did somthing similar seven-ish years ago using
squid, squ
ok, I'll give one more chance.
First, to pacify those who hate google groups: What is a good usenet
client?
second, How should I set up this proxy so that when a connection is
made, it request's authentication, and then log's the request, if
authentication is not gotten, how do I have it block (or
On 12/20/2010 12:54 PM, mpnordland wrote:
> I give up, I will never try to use a usenet group again. For the ones
> of you who tried to help thank you. You helped to identify some of my
> troubles, as for you @usernet, you are a troll
Don't give up after one experience. Usenet can be really useful
I give up, I will never try to use a usenet group again. For the ones of you
who tried to help thank you. You helped to identify some of my troubles, as for
you @usernet, you are a troll
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On 2010-12-13, mpnordland wrote:
> I think I do understand multiuser systems, although I'm sorry I did
> not make my self clear. Yes, I understand that there can be multiple
> people logged in, and yes if you really wanted to, you could login as
Apparantly you do not. There is nothing that preve
On Dec 13, 3:04 pm, mpnordland wrote:
> I think I do understand multiuser systems, although I'm sorry I did
> not make my self clear. Yes, I understand that there can be multiple
> people logged in, and yes if you really wanted to, you could login as
> yourself as many times as you want. This is n
I think I do understand multiuser systems, although I'm sorry I did
not make my self clear. Yes, I understand that there can be multiple
people logged in, and yes if you really wanted to, you could login as
yourself as many times as you want. This is not a server based
program, it is intended for u
On Sat, 11 Dec 2010 11:43:13 -0800, mpnordland wrote:
> sorry, I've been busy, it's on linux, and current active user is the
> user currently using the computer. My program needs to switch log files
> when a different user starts using the computer.
I think you have missed what people are trying
Mr. Chase, I really wouldn't even bother wasting my time on this one.
He asked an incomplete question to start with; so, the replies that
he received were insufficient to solve his problem. He still has not
provided enough information to know how to answer his question propery.
He doesn't understa
On 12/11/2010 01:43 PM, mpnordland wrote:
it's on linux, and current active user is the user currently
using the computer. My program needs to switch log files when
a different user starts using the computer.
The problem is that multiple users can be logged on at the same
time. You might be a
about the pyutmp, is the most recent entry at the top or bottom of the
file?
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sorry, I've been busy, it's on linux, and current active user is the
user currently using the computer. My program needs to switch log
files when a different user starts using the computer.
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Grant Edwards writes:
> On 2010-11-30, mpnordland wrote:
> > and catch user switching eg user1 locks screen, leaves computer,
> > user2 comes, and logs on. basically, when there is any type of user
> > switch my script needs to know.
>
> What do you do when there are multiple users logged in?
I
On 2010-11-30, mpnordland wrote:
> I have situation where I need to be able to get the current active
> user,
How do you define "current active user"?
> and catch user switching eg user1 locks screen, leaves computer,
> user2 comes, and logs on. basically, when there is any type of user
> switc
On 30/11/2010 22:47, mpnordland wrote:
I have situation where I need to be able to get the current active
user, and catch user switching eg user1 locks screen, leaves computer,
user2 comes, and logs on.
basically, when there is any type of user switch my script needs to
know.
If it's Windows yo
On Wed, Dec 1, 2010 at 8:54 AM, Tim Harig wrote:
> Well you could use inotify to trigger on any changes to /var/log/wtmp.
> When a change is detected, you could check of deltas in the output of "who
> -a" to figure out what has changed since the last time wtmp triggered.
This is a good idea and y
On 2010-11-30, mpnordland wrote:
> I have situation where I need to be able to get the current active
> user, and catch user switching eg user1 locks screen, leaves computer,
> user2 comes, and logs on.
> basically, when there is any type of user switch my script needs to
> know.
Well you could u
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