> Is that www.esmith.com?
For you sir, http://www.e-smith.org/
[ Yes, the .com is them too. ;) ]
- Jeff
--
No clue is good clue.
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
More Info: http://slug.org.au/lists/
On Tue, Apr 24, 2001 at 02:44:33PM +1000, Jeff Waugh ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
>
> Skud was one of the main hackers on Xen too; perhaps esmith would be
> interested in shipping something like this with their intranet boxes.
Is that www.esmith.com?
jhs
--
Dont blink or you miss it!
|
Partition magics fine. Just don't have a power failure like i did.
>
> On another note:
> Has anyone tried "Partition Magic 5.01" with Linux partitions?
> OK to use?? Other options???
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
More Info: http://slug.org.au/lists/listi
That's a bummer. Have to admit it was early last year when I was looking at it.
There's this:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/midnightxen/
> Registered: 2000-11-30 12:03
>
Midnight Xen is a project to finish the Xen project manager for zope. We also intend to
implement Gantt and Pert Chart fea
I agree absolutely.
One of my biggest problems is configuring /etc/printcap remotely. As a
config file /etc/printcap is a bloody disaster. So, use printtool I hear
you say; but I don't run X over the Internet for security and performance
reasons.
When is someone going to come up with a simple
> I had a look at that and because somebody said it looks like a dead project
> I wrote to one of the developers. Here is his reply
>
> This doesnt look good.
Skud was one of the main hackers on Xen too; perhaps esmith would be
interested in shipping something like this with their intranet box
On Thu, Apr 19, 2001 at 03:34:56PM +1000, Des Devlin ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> Runs under Zope. Not sure how close it is to prime time though:
>
> http://bits.netizen.com.au/Xen/
>
I had a look at that and because somebody said it looks like a dead project
I wrote to one of the developers.
All,
Anybody having any suggestions regarding installing RH7.1? I just got
hold of the complete CD set and want to upgrade my systems on Wednesday.
Currently I am using 6.2 (have all latest fixes) and I want to upgrade to 7.1.
What do I need to be aware of?
Any drawbacks?
The install guide s
Thanks guys for the suggestions. I tried the lprng route first. Looks
like it's working now in that I can print emails and print ps files sent
to the printer. Some prob in the apsfilterconfig test.ps though. Info
below.
Andre Pang wrote:
> hmm, bugger. try apt-get remove gs and apt-get install
>
Terry Collins wrote:
> Suddenly startx is complaining that there is "No Keyboard" in
> XF86Config. There is, but I'm curious as to why it isn't seeing it.
Problem solved - somewhere after pumpkin hour I had vi'd XF86Config in
/etc, which created an empty /etc/XF86Config. X was looking at this
r
I would have to assume that this figure is high because it includes Cyber
sex ;)
I wonder what the percentage would be if that was not taken into account
alister
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
> Anthony Rumble
> Sent: Tuesday, 2
> Na sorry just a reflection of the fact that most geeks are younger
> and still have it on their minds all the time.
What a horrible misinterpretation of the great range of geeks around - even
here on the SLUG list! You obviously haven't been regaled by the
traditional, "but in MY day.
Totally agree... here I am still using my Mac for printing related
applications every day because I have no choice... too many things don't
work easily enough on Linux for me, much less the kids and family.
Geeks tend to forget there are people out there who are mere mortals, and
don't even know
I second Laurie's point. I guess most of the folks who jump on to the Linux
bandwagon are only going with the hype in the media. It is not enough to
create a server class operating system. Especially, when it come to dealing
with documents. Even OS/2 (does it exist) made printing simple. End users
.
>
> I guess it's OK for you office/IT types to trash your printers but o
good start
>
> Again if you look at domestic PC use,
yep, we are with you...
> template that Corel or MS have created!
Lousy finish.
Apart from the hole in the middle of the CD rom {:-), linux does it all.
Actual
Na sorry just a reflection of the fact that most geeks are younger
and still have it on their minds all the time.
Any way, geeks get used to fscking computer systems all day, so it's just
an extention of their day job.
On Tue, 24 Apr 2001, Anthony Rumble wrote:
> Exerpt from "iTnewsWir
On Tue, Apr 24, 2001 at 10:18:41AM +1000, Anthony Rumble ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> Exerpt from "iTnewsWire Tuesday, 24 April 2001, Morning"
>
> "
> Coder by day, love machine by night
> A survey done by IT job site JustTechJobs.com says adult male tech types
> have sex
I guess it's OK for you office/IT types to trash your printers but out here
in the land of chalkdust and sloooww internet connections and one
computer per 25 students most of my work is in preparing document-type
resources for students.
Again if you look at domestic PC use, after games, c
Exerpt from "iTnewsWire Tuesday, 24 April 2001, Morning"
"
Coder by day, love machine by night
A survey done by IT job site JustTechJobs.com says adult male tech types
have sex 37 percent more often than folks in other careers.
http://www.itnews.com.au/story
> Alright already! what about these things like a Pay Pal account?
> Does that work for $AUD?
Mon Apr 23 18:18:01 2001...
http://slug.org.au/lists/archives/slug/2001/April/msg00666.html
- Jeff
--
Web development with PHP is like injecting pure rust with a
Big Brother is worth having a look at
http://bb4.com/
regards
Michael
Paul Robinson wrote:
>
> Hi Guys,
> We've developed a need at work for a package that can check a
> whole bunch of servers and see which services are up and running (not to
> mention checking if our dns (telstra)
Hello Folks
I've just in the process of rebuilding the "linux server" (nfs, samba,
netware?) with a new install of RH70 and a few quirks have poped up.
Suddenly startx is complaining that there is "No Keyboard" in
XF86Config. There is, but I'm curious as to why it isn't seeing it.
It was worki
On Mon, 23 Apr 2001, Jeff Waugh wrote:
> A couple of questions have come up regarding CD label creation, and a few
> regarding LaTeX (mostly due to Gus' dastardly influence)...
>
> http://sis.fbm.vutbr.cz/~honza/cdl/
>
> Might be a bit less masochistic. :)
>
> - Jeff
. still doesn't m
> 2) I have a network, email and the web; what the hell do I need a printer
> for?
So you can give dead trees with bits of carbon on it to management types
to make them feel secure. :)
//umar.
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
More Info: http://slug.or
Paul Robinson wrote:
> wheel) that will do the job for us. It would be preferable if it had a web
> front end (so cgi or php or something).
Cheops - can test various services on any box.
Not a web front end, but has colour coded responses when used in the
list format. I've used it for both inter
> Hi Guys,
> We've developed a need at work for a package that can check a
> whole bunch of servers and see which services are up and running (not to
> mention checking if our dns (telstra) is up or not. Does anyone currently
> use anything on linux like this? I know we could write one ho
> At $2 per month I consider SLUG excellent value. For those non-members
> cough up!
Alright already! what about these things like a Pay Pal account?
Does that work for $AUD?
Dave
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
More Info: http://slug.org.au/lists/listinfo
> Been there, done that. It's web-based frontend is sexy, but the way it
handles printers is brain dead, and if you don't have a HP, they want you to
pay for the drivers. I'm more than happy with lprng and apsfilter.
> And, when i used it, it refused to print graphics. At all.
http://cups.sourcef
# more /proc/net/arp
Jon
- Original Message -
From: "marty" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, April 23, 2001 9:14 AM
Subject: [SLUG] IP and MAC addresses
> hi guys
>
> i am seeing some traffic on a network with some spoofed IPs...
>
> i am able to filter out the
Jeff Waugh wrote:
>
> Here's one for the one liner gladiators:
>
> I need to get the first URL found in a file or stdin. Much like urlview (man
> urlview for a regexp), but without all the UI guff. Think procmail...
>
> As usual, least amount of processes spawned, most minimal software used, an
On Mon, Apr 23, 2001 at 11:00:39PM +1000, David Kempe uttered:
> > Funnily enough: www.cups.org
> > apt-get install cupsys
>
> cups is nice. get it. its works nicely and has way more sexy features than
> the others... dead easy to do useful things as well...
>
No. :-)
Been there, done that. It's
> We've developed a need at work for a package that can check a whole bunch
> of servers and see which services are up and running (not to mention
> checking if our dns (telstra) is up or not.
Not quite the standard watchdog style solution, but how about nmap? Gotta
have a left field answer now
Hi Guys,
We've developed a need at work for a package that can check a
whole bunch of servers and see which services are up and running (not to
mention checking if our dns (telstra) is up or not. Does anyone currently
use anything on linux like this? I know we could write one however i
At $2 per month I consider SLUG excellent value. For those non-members
cough up!
KenF
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
More Info: http://slug.org.au/lists/listinfo/slug
hi guys
i am seeing some traffic on a network with some spoofed IPs...
i am able to filter out the packets at the next router so they aren't
doing anything bad, but i want to track down who is generating them...
i have found IPtraf which is a nice little tool, but i need something that
is bette
> Funnily enough: www.cups.org
> apt-get install cupsys
cups is nice. get it. its works nicely and has way more sexy features than
the others... dead easy to do useful things as well...
Dave
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
More Info: http://slug.org.au/li
This one time, at band camp, Geoffrey Robertson said:
>dpkg: error processing /var/cache/apt/archives/gnome-libs-data_1.2.13-4_all.deb
>(--unpack):
> trying to overwrite `/usr/share/idl/name-service.idl', which is also in package
>libgnorba27
dpkg --force-overwrite -i
/var/cache/apt/archives/gn
Alister Waller wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Redhat 6.2
>
> I am using LPR to print.
>
> If I send a print job to remote printer on a PC running a LP daemon the
> print job goes through fine. If I try and print to the local printer
> attached to the server by a parallel cable 9 times out of 10 the job se
Here's one for the one liner gladiators:
I need to get the first URL found in a file or stdin. Much like urlview (man
urlview for a regexp), but without all the UI guff. Think procmail...
As usual, least amount of processes spawned, most minimal software used, and
shortest length wins. ;)
- Jef
On Mon, Apr 23, 2001 at 08:42:55PM +1000, Craige McWhirter uttered:
> I think this is what CUPS is trying to acheive. (sorry, no URL).
>
Funnily enough: www.cups.org
apt-get install cupsys
--
Steve
"I'm a sysadmin because I couldn't beat a b
On Tue, Apr 24, 2001 at 05:58:03AM +1000, Michael Lake uttered:
> Andre Pang wrote:
> > On Mon, Apr 23, 2001 at 11:49:34 +1000, Michael Lake wrote:
> > personally, i did:
> > % apt-get install lprng
> > then
> > % apt-get install apsfilter
>
> Done
>
> > now, make sure lpr can communicat
A couple of questions have come up regarding CD label creation, and a few
regarding LaTeX (mostly due to Gus' dastardly influence)...
http://sis.fbm.vutbr.cz/~honza/cdl/
Might be a bit less masochistic. :)
- Jeff
--
W.O.R.K: Weekend Over, Resume the Killings.
On Mon, Apr 23, 2001 at 08:06:05PM +1000, Jeff Waugh wrote:
> 2) I have a network, email and the web; what the hell do I need a printer
> for?
For myself, that and laziness. I still own a printer, and have
about 3/4 of a ream of A4 paper sitting in my supplies cupboard.
Probably still have
On Tue, Apr 24, 2001 at 05:58:03 +1000, Michael Lake wrote:
> Yepo, HP laserJet 1100 takes a ljet4 driver for Ghostscript.
>
> After going thru apsfilterconfig and setting it all up with correct
> settings I get a chance to print a test page :-) goody
> I get some postscript errors like
>
> "Di
I use apsfilter under Debian, or atleast I did, until I dismantled my home
gw. It was easy to setup. Just apt-get install apsfilter, and answer the
questions. Had my HP Laserjet 6L working in no time, and then set it up to
share out via samba.
Cheers
> > > This is quick. When I changed over t
I think this is what CUPS is trying to acheive. (sorry, no URL).
Thus spake Subba Rao ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> On 0, Michael Lake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hi
> >
> > This is quick. When I changed over to debian from RH my printing setup
> > is gone. No printcap file at all. Have looked for
> One thing I noticed about printing in the Linux community, is that not too
> much importance is given to it, to make it simple.
I have often pondered this when printing questions come up on SLUG; I have
no idea how to answer them, as I've only ever done 'join the dots' Samba
integration stuff
Andre Pang wrote:
> On Mon, Apr 23, 2001 at 11:49:34 +1000, Michael Lake wrote:
> > This is quick. When I changed over to debian from RH my printing setup
> > is gone. No printcap file at all. Have looked for combinatios of
> > printcfg printconfig etc commands in bins, looked on debian doc site,
On 0, Michael Lake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi
>
> This is quick. When I changed over to debian from RH my printing setup
> is gone. No printcap file at all. Have looked for combinatios of
> printcfg printconfig etc commands in bins, looked on debian doc site,
> and SLUG archives retured 55
> Hi
>
> This is quick. When I changed over to debian from RH my printing setup
> is gone. No printcap file at all. Have looked for combinatios of
> printcfg printconfig etc commands in bins, looked on debian doc site,
> and SLUG archives retured 55 matches but didnt actually show any text
> (mus
> So can the committee sort out how people who can't get in to the meetings
> can renew (or join) please?
Anand (with his Linux Australia hat on) has been working on getting our
registrations done via their credit card processing facilities. This will be
NEAT-O when it happens.
[ This would ha
On Mon, Apr 23, 2001 at 01:01:52PM +1000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have a feeling that I'm lapsed, simply because I haven't been to a
> meeting in a long time.
> I'd like to know how to make a payment.
ditto (and getting to the meetings is nigh on impossible).
Several people have asked the sa
Today I experienced a most frustrating problem - one message causing a ppp
link to the ISP to freeze.
The original messages was big (6mb) with 6 attached pictures. Broke it up
and 5 went through with no problem. The 6th causes the link to freeze
every time
The message will start to go throu
On Mon, Apr 23, 2001 at 11:49:34 +1000, Michael Lake wrote:
> This is quick. When I changed over to debian from RH my printing setup
> is gone. No printcap file at all. Have looked for combinatios of
> printcfg printconfig etc commands in bins, looked on debian doc site,
> and SLUG archives retur
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