Angus Lees was once rumoured to have said:
\begin{Crossfire}
Mason [aka HTML::Mason] is one of the two `embeded perl' systems for
mod_perl. The other one is EmbPerl.
[snip]
HTML::Embperl is similar (in goal) to the others, but:
To be fair to Mason, I'm going to compare against Gus'
Hi all,
I'm looking at getting a UPS for a linux server, basically just for the box
itself to allow a vaguely graceful shutdown with saves and no fsck
nightmares. I'm wondering if anyone has any tips on what would be a suitable
choice, and advice on any solutions for linux that exist. At the
On Fri, May 04, 2001 at 05:07:05PM +1000, Martin Richards uttered:
Hi all,
I'm looking at getting a UPS for a linux server, basically just for the box
itself to allow a vaguely graceful shutdown with saves and no fsck
nightmares. I'm wondering if anyone has any tips on what would be a
Steve Kowalik wrote:
Also, I went out to buy a Netgear FA311TX or Intel EEPro based NIC today,
and wound up getting talked into getting a 3com 3C905C-TXM. I was assured
this is a reliable NIC with relatively low CPU demands and sustained high
throughput. Does anyone have any comments on
Free Software Experience
Well my favourite Free Software Experience would have to be
SAMBA+PERL+PHP+Apache.
These have saved my bacon so many times I can't count.
The set was installed at work by a wandering minstrel (read: helpful
contractor) in an otherwise completely Windows shop.
I have
Muchas Gracias for your wisdom, Crossfire !
Unfortunately it is not so easy ... the whole goddam thing does not stay
stable long enough to finish writing two words. I know ... I tried it.
Adam Bogacki.
-Original Message-
From: Crossfire [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 04 May, 2001
Also, I went out to buy a Netgear FA311TX or Intel EEPro based NIC today,
and wound up getting talked into getting a 3com 3C905C-TXM. I was assured
this is a reliable NIC with relatively low CPU demands and sustained high
throughput. Does anyone have any comments on these NICs? Is it a decent
On Fri, 4 May 2001 12:23, Richard Pang wrote:
Hi all,
Anyone know of any web-based sendmail administration applications?
I use Webmin and, while it doesn't handle EVERYTHING, is pretty damn good...
www.webmin.com
Jon
-
Please do NOT send
On 04-May-2001 Tony Green wrote:
I'm looking for a CL tool that reads STDIN and places it into the paste
buffer..
If you have WindowMaker installed, wxcopy(*) and wxpaste.
(*) Which I note has benefitted from the attentions of one Luke Kendall of this
parish. Wotcha, Luke.
--
Jim Hague
On Mon, 30 Apr 2001 12:47, Terry Collins wrote:
If you are considering net banking under linux, avoid St George. Now
forcing people to upgrade previously working versions of browsers.
And avoid ANZ - they will categorically NOT support anything but IE/Netscape
(no, the Evilware version of
kernel 2.2.15 has a known problem w/ the cdrom support.
you should update yoru kernel from your distro's eratta updates.
rgds,
-Greg
On 06-May-01 Joshua Burvill wrote:
I was wondering if anyone might be able
to give me a pointer with this.
When I boot the vm from a windows/dos
boot up
Hi all,,
First, Thanks to Jeff and others for info on setting up imap / postfix
fetchmail.
After an interesting couple of days setting it all up I now have the
following questions regarding multiple users:
a) Does anyone know if there is a Linux profile manager for Netscape
similar to the
quote who=Andy Eager
(PS: I'm going to write a nice easy howto about this if someone hasn't
already. It all looked much harder than it was mainly due to so much
daunting info about sendmail and so little about postfix)
http://www.postfix.org/ has excellent documentation; a little hard to
It's been a while since I've had to do RedHat stuff. When I try and
install a package and get failed dependencies, do I _still_ have to go
and hunt down all the packages individually, install them (and their
dependencies) one at a time until I have them all and THEN can install
the package?
quote who=Rev Simon Rumble
Please tell me there's a better way! (and without X)
rpm -Uvh every package listed here
That usually gets it out of the way. :) Of course, if there are any
dependencies missing from those in the list, you will be off hunting again.
RPM will handle ordering for you.
I hate to advocate ANY bank, but Westpac's internet works fine on all of
netscape/linux and netscape/mozilla/IE/mac.
On Fri, 4 May 2001, Jon Biddell wrote:
On Mon, 30 Apr 2001 12:47, Terry Collins wrote:
If you are considering net banking under linux, avoid St George. Now
forcing people
On Fri, May 04, 2001 at 11:48:24PM +1000, Jeff Waugh uttered:
rpm -Uvh every package listed here
That usually gets it out of the way. :) Of course, if there are any
dependencies missing from those in the list, you will be off hunting again.
RPM will handle ordering for you.
Yes but I have
This should not surprise too much, legend has it that the former Westpac
in-house IT team (it is now mostly outsourced) had an enlightened attitude
to stabilizing the banks M$ Exch. servers.
About 2 yrs back unable to get acceptable levels of uptime any other
way, they decided that Exchang ran
quote who=Rev Simon Rumble
Yes but I have to go and FIND the damn things first! Why can't I just
do apt-get install bugzilla and have it worry about the dependencies?!?
Well, there's a lot of reasons for that, but least of all Red Hat. Bugzilla
isn't exactly a packagable application yet... I
Okay you've probably heard me ranting and raving about RedHat
recently. The problem is I've been forced to admin some RH systems
and it's really been getting up my nose. I've just grown used to
Debian quality.
The reason for RedHat's continued success, I think, has more to do
with history than
On 04-May-01 Rev Simon Rumble wrote:
On Fri, May 04, 2001 at 11:48:24PM +1000, Jeff Waugh uttered:
rpm -Uvh every package listed here
That usually gets it out of the way. :) Of course, if there are any
dependencies missing from those in the list, you will be off hunting again.
RPM will
quote who=Jeff Waugh
*Please* submit these to Red Hat's bug system.
Even better, you've listed existing bugs in your document. Nice work. :)
- Jeff
--
Funny, I have no trouble distinguishing my mobile phone from the others
because it's in my _own fucking pocket_! - Mobile Rage
quote who=Rev Simon Rumble
http://www.rumble.net/redhatsucks.html
* Fix the reference to DHCP; you're talking about dhcpd, and it's confused a
number of readers thus far (it's right later on, but the header is
confusing). The reason for this is by-design; Red Hat's non-interactive
setup
On Sat, May 05, 2001 at 01:04:31AM +1000, Jeff Waugh uttered:
*Please* submit these to Red Hat's bug system.
Even better, you've listed existing bugs in your document. Nice work. :)
Yes I'm well into the habit of checking/reporting bugs when I come
across them. After all, they get fixed
Since the user group has been discussing books, I was wondering if
anyone in SLUG would be able to assist me. I am looking for other
technical
reviewers (2-3) for a book I am writing on Kylix that is coming out in a
few months.
The book is soley focused on the GLibC function calls, so I am after
thx for your reply, mr. 'Crossfire'Anyway, anybody could tell me
which module in the kernel configuration Ihave to set 'Y' and which one
is'M'
I'm a newies in Linux, I've tried to change the modules, but
stilldoesn't workAnybody cantell me how to recompile kernel
with the best way?What I
On Sat, May 05, 2001 at 02:08:08AM +1000, Jeff Waugh uttered:
* Fix the reference to DHCP;
Done.
confusing). The reason for this is by-design; Red Hat's non-interactive
setup hasn't really fit this in well (it could certainly be fixed to
operate more like... the Debian packages
All,
I am not sure whether there is a solution to this.
Assume a machine with a ppp device and an eth0 device.
When the internet connection goes down, the machine loses that IP Address
of the ppp connection, with that goes the HOSTNAME, too.
The ethernet card is still up, with that there
On Fri, May 04, 2001 at 02:22:52PM +1000, Steven downing ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
Don't pon and poff (or ppp-up / ppp-down ) rewrite this so you
can have different name servers depending on the connection you
bring up.
So if your connection dies, poff doesn't get a chance to re-write the
quote who=Jobst Schmalenbach
Is there a way telling for example bind to be based on the eth0 device
instead of being based on the ppp0 device?
How do you mean 'based on'?
You can use the listen-on BIND directive to have it attach to a given
interface's IP address.
You'll need to explain
hello all,
i've _finally_ put the slides to my zsh talk which I gave at the
Sydney Linux Users' Group meeting in March at:
http://www.algorithm.com.au/talks/zsh/zsh-talk.html
please let me know if you have any questions about ... anything.
preferably zsh-related, though :).
--
Has everyone seen this little gem?
http://www.zdnet.com/eweek/stories/general/0,11011,5081825,00.html
Seems Microsoft is sometimes a little careless ;-0
Stay well and happy
Heracles
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
More Info:
Adam F. Bogacki was once rumoured to have said:
Muchas Gracias for your wisdom, Crossfire !
I'm actually sorry about my reply - I was in my usual early morning
bad-mood and was extremely annoyed that nobody (except Colin) had
suggested to boot single, which actually should have been the first
* Linux for Windows Addicts:
A 12-Step Program for Habitual Windows Users
Please email back to the list with:
- Your favourite Linux or Free Software related quote.
Hey I found a favorite quote.
It's actually Linus quoting Newton so I hope it counts.
In response to a recent MS exec
Sorry but i forgot a link to the article I was reading:
http://web.siliconvalley.com/content/sv/2001/05/03/opinion/dgillmor/weblog/t
orvalds.htm
Dave
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
More Info: http://slug.org.au/lists/listinfo/slug
Hi,
You may also want consider SOLA.
Firstly they are Australian made
Secondly they have software for various OSs
Thirdly their software works
Fourthly their support is also reasonable.
I am using their 520 model and it works great on NT as well as RH6.0 and
SCO. I haven't had to use the
I always thought that the reason it was called Exchange was that after
you bought it and it didn't work, you could take it back and *exchange*
it for something else! :-)
ben
Morrissey wrote:
This should not surprise too much, legend has it that the former
Westpac in-house IT team (it is now
I recall a thread about this a while ago (or was it chatter at dinner?);
this may have already been mentioned, but there is a project called
wayV for doing gesture based input. Check it out at:
http://www.stressbunny.com/wayv/
it seems to have quite a few modes of operation and is
On Sat, May 05, 2001 at 02:16:11PM +1000, Conrad Parker wrote:
I recall a thread about this a while ago (or was it chatter at dinner?);
this may have already been mentioned, but there is a project called
wayV for doing gesture based input. Check it out at:
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