Howdy,
If you'd like the complete lowdown on exactly how this would work out, you
could contact RedHat directly and secure a quote. I recently did just that
when preparing a proposal to take a WinNT/Solaris 8 NIS domain to a RHAS2.1
domain.
This is what these folks do every day.
Just my .02
My first thought would be to call on the Onstream folks. I have called about
Linux support in the past and gotten some good answers.
The more crucial question would be the SCSI card support.
My thoughts anyway.
RandyW
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Greetings,
The XP and MP lines are drastically different architectures, although they
use the same core.
The MP in Athlon MP means Multi-processing and it is a server chip from
start to finish, hence its higher price tag. If you aren't doing any server
specific things that require SMP
If you are planning to run this operation from a Windows box, then MS
Project is the tool to use.
If you are planning to run this operation from Linux box, then Mr. Project
is the tool to use. I've just played with Mr. Project and found it to be
quite impressive.
Nicely Done!!!
Thank you Mr. Dekkers for your finely tuned and appropriate answer!!
No need to pass this on to the list, I'm just thanking you without hitting
your private email box.
Randy Williams
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On
Behalf
I've got a HP 970CSE at the house and it works great for me. I've printed
out .jpg's that are scanned pictures and that's worked okay. I haven't
tested some of the advanced functionality yet, but so far its good stuff.
I don't know what the cost of this unit might be though, or how the new
snip
Home users should also regularly update their personal
computer's operating systems (such as Microsoft Windows,
Linux) and major applications ...
snip
I am wary of this kind of association that MS is desperately trying to pull
off. It is a 'win' that Linux is associated as a Desktop OS,
Im going to just guess here, but
you may have caused a problem by deleting the name from the domain. As NT
creates a separate code combination for each entry in the domain (user or
asset), by deleting it, and then reusing the name, you may have caused NT to
refuse the name youve continued
Asus, Soyo, Abit, and Epox Mobo's have good reviews as to loading RHL
easily and without difficulty. I've loaded onto many Asus, Soyo and
Epox personally (7.0 - 8.0 Redhat).
Seagate 36.7 10K U160 drive is one of the fastest around for a nice
price (www.storagereview.com), especially in the
Greetings,
Yes, MS is THAT Stupid, but then again with 40+ Billion dollars in the
bank they can afford to do this.
The Office Update site does have updates for Office 97 (I have osr2 on
my Win2k box at home -- Rapidly being replaced by OpenOffice 1.0 BTW).
However the useful auto detection that
My word man!!!
Yes, by all means, please use a 'soft' shutdown via a command prompt
(remote connection) or by logging directly into the machines.
They may be tough, but I've never heard of this practice being conducive
to long-term stability.
RandyW
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
Greetings,
I have had to search, but I have found that all the big vendors do, in
fact, sell Red Hat capable equipment (whether they are up to RH8 or not
is a question), but they do not put it on their front web pages due to
agreements with MS. (That's not just my anti-MS attitude, that's what
Greetings,
In order for your Linux
system to see your ME system you must enable/deploy the NTFS package in
RH8. Then you can mount the ME data and use accordingly.
However, your ME system
will never see your Linux system as it has no way to read Ext2/3 partition
information, nor is
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Dual System
Bzzt! ME doesn't use NTFS...can't read it. ME is part of the
Win9x series...ie, Windows over DOS.
What he needs to do is to mount the partition, in question, with an
fstype
of vfat.
On Tue, 7 Jan 2003, Randy Williams wrote:
Greetings
Greetings,
You can get some information off of the RedHat website, www.wuftpd.org,
or doing a search on Google.
I have set up Wu-ftpd on both Solaris and Redhat machines, and have
found that there are many ways to do this. Of course, I can never
manage to get the installs right the first
When we set up our test systems, we usually put 1 2GB Swap partition for
each real partition. Our systems usually have 3 or 4 versions of Linux
on them at a time, so we end up with plenty of swap space to use, even
with the 2GB maximum.
Randyw
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've been hamstrung by cheap parts too many times. At this point, for
certain items, I purposely buy only top-shelf components. For the extra
$$ I spend on quality parts, I save a HUGE amount in lost productivity.
Saving $25 on a stick of RAM looks downright foolish when I spend $1000
in lost
Greetings,
I am certainly no expert, but we have a engineer here who has just done
this from scratch, and he says that he was able to pick up everything he
needed from Google searches and from the Tomcat manual.
Not very helpful I'm sure, but it's all I have.
RandyW
-Original Message-
That is correct. Until RedHat releases Advanced Server AND gets the
proper input from Sun on their US-II architecture, you won't see this
happen.
In some cases you won't see this happen anyway, the E10K really is BIG
iron and Sun has repeatedly said that Big Iron has much to do with the
future
A google search will do you well.
I've gotten most of my training in Linux (and Solaris for that matter)
from online sources.
Some starters are:
www.tldp.org
www.redhat.com
www.linux.com
www.linuxjournal.com
You can do really well. The challenge I have with Linux is that there
may be TOO
Greetings,
I just did this a few nights ago, but the only thing I can remember is
that you could right click on the icon, select properties, and change
the command from htmlview %u to opera %u and it should work if your
PATH is set up right.
Although I'm sure that there is a better way to do
21 matches
Mail list logo
