Robert Collins said:
I'm looking at an iRiver 320 or 340 myself. 16 hours playtime. yummy.
The iRiver 700 and 800 series look nice too with Ogg support.
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quote who=Terry Collins
damselfly:/etc/apt# apt-get install sound-juicer
Reading Package Lists... Done
Building Dependency Tree... Done
E: Couldn't find package sound-juicer
debian woody.
You definitely won't get sound-juicer love on woody. You'll need sarge or
sid. :-)
- Jeff
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Terry Collins said:
E: Couldn't find package sound_juicer
debian woody.
Ah there's my assumption that every Debian desktop runs Sid biting me in
the arse. I've also assumed it is a desktop :)
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Hey Sluggers,
Has anyone investigated some sort of VOIP gateway on Linux that forwards
landline calls?
This VOIP software would have a specific purpose, it answers calls from a
serial modem, then forwards the voice over the internet.
Example is I would call from home on a landline to the modem
On Wed, 2004-09-08 at 16:40 +1000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Sluggers,
Has anyone investigated some sort of VOIP gateway on Linux that forwards
landline calls?
I'd start with asterix and work out from there,
Rob
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This one time, at band camp, Brett Fenton wrote:
umm because 99% of portable music players don't support the formats?
iAudio, iRiver support ogg
iPod, and one other brand I can't recall right now don't.
that's 50% each way.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
This one time, at band camp, Craige McWhirter wrote:
Robert Collins said:
I'm looking at an iRiver 320 or 340 myself. 16 hours playtime. yummy.
The iRiver 700 and 800 series look nice too with Ogg support.
[objeffwhisper: they all have Ogg support]
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, 8 Sep 2004 04:56 pm, Jamie Wilkinson wrote:
This one time, at band camp, Craige McWhirter wrote:
Robert Collins said:
I'm looking at an iRiver 320 or 340 myself. 16 hours playtime. yummy.
The iRiver 700 and 800 series look nice too with Ogg support.
[objeffwhisper: they all have
i cant seem to make sense of how to use embperl's inbuilt
email functions
can someone send me a quick example
even a link found on google ;)
Dean
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EMAIL: [EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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I'm running RH 8 with kernel version 2.4.18-27.8.0 and this version seems
to fail to release memory after a while in that I have to resort to
rebooting the system. I've tried version 2.4.20-13.8 and that seems to
have the problem fixed, but I can't move to that version of the kernel
because
Jamie Wilkinson said:
This one time, at band camp, Craige McWhirter wrote:
Robert Collins said:
I'm looking at an iRiver 320 or 340 myself. 16 hours playtime. yummy.
The iRiver 700 and 800 series look nice too with Ogg support.
[objeffwhisper: they all have Ogg support]
Perhaps, but the
On Wed, 2004-09-08 at 16:48, Robert Collins wrote:
On Wed, 2004-09-08 at 16:40 +1000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey Sluggers,
Has anyone investigated some sort of VOIP gateway on Linux that forwards
landline calls?
I'd start with asterix and work out from there,
I concur, and you will
Hi Scott,
Asterisk is the way to go.
There are two BRI cards approved and available in .au that work with Asterisk.
The Fritz PCI card at around $350, or a NETjet PCI card at about half the
price.
To be honest the Fritz driver has better echo cancellation at the moment
but I'm working on this.
On Wed, Sep 08, 2004 at 05:32:11PM +1000, Dean Hamstead wrote:
i cant seem to make sense of how to use embperl's inbuilt
email functions
can someone send me a quick example
even a link found on google ;)
[ Okay, first version get held for moderation by Mailman, with a
'Message has a
im more after how i would use embperls mail functions in a web page
Dean
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Sep 08, 2004 at 05:32:11PM +1000, Dean Hamstead wrote:
i cant seem to make sense of how to use embperl's inbuiltr
email functions
can someone send me a quick example
even a link found on
Just thought other people might be interested in this if you're travelling
the world with your Linux laptop. I've got a customer who regularly makes
trips to random cities Europe and Asia and as such happened to get global
roaming access through Telstra. What then happens is they refer you to
On 09/08/04 20:59, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ Okay, first version get held for moderation by Mailman, with a
'Message has a suspicious header' warning - I'll try adding a
Message-ID ]
For what it's worth, mailman is indeed set up to hold anything for
moderation if it doesn't have a valid
I think your problem might be with the SCO binaries rather than a kernel
problem,
I could be possible that the version of Libc you are running to compile
2.4.20-13 could have conflicts with the libraries required for SCO. The
best way to fix the problem is kill SCO binaries. ;-)
-Original
On Thu, 9 Sep 2004 07:39:33 +1000, Saenz, Kevin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think your problem might be with the SCO binaries rather than a kernel
problem,
I could be possible that the version of Libc you are running to compile
2.4.20-13 could have conflicts with the libraries required for SCO.
I'm installing netatalk from a tarball. Quoting from the docs:
$ ./configure --help
* --enable-[redhat/suse/gentoo/cobalt/netbsd/fhs]
This option helps netatalk to determine where to install the start
scripts.
Because I was installing on Debian I didn't use this option,
On Thu, Sep 09, 2004 at 10:38:22AM +1000, David wrote:
* --enable-[redhat/suse/gentoo/cobalt/netbsd/fhs]
This option helps netatalk to determine where to install the start
scripts.
Can anyone suggest which option out of these might work for Debian. Or
any other
See http://www.mirror.optusnet.com.au/lca/
*Much* faster than getting it from the original site!
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Dr Peter Chubb http://www.gelato.unsw.edu.au peterc AT gelato.unsw.edu.au
The technical we do immediately, the political takes *forever*
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Depends which ISP you are connected.
My download is fastest from PlanetMirror.
I found OptusNet is slower from my ISP.
Peter Chubb wrote:
See http://www.mirror.optusnet.com.au/lca/
*Much* faster than getting it from the original site!
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On Thu, 2004-09-09 at 10:38, David wrote:
Second question: Having done the usual configure/make/make-install, what's
the approved way to remove everything that was installed?
There is a package called stow that is great for installing non-packaged
applications.
You configure your source to
On Thu, Sep 09, 2004 at 11:13:00AM +1000, Peter Chubb wrote:
See http://www.mirror.optusnet.com.au/lca/
*Much* faster than getting it from the original site!
http://twiki.linux.org.au/twiki/bin/view/Main/LCA2004Videos
I bet ProgSoc (at AARNet speeds) beats Optus though ...
Cheers,
Anand
Anand == Anand Kumria [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Anand On Thu, Sep 09, 2004 at 11:13:00AM +1000, Peter Chubb wrote:
See http://www.mirror.optusnet.com.au/lca/
*Much* faster than getting it from the original site!
Anand http://twiki.linux.org.au/twiki/bin/view/Main/LCA2004Videos
Anand I
Hi all,
I recently came into possession of a DDS-2 12 tape autoloader, and I've
got the loader part working fine, thanks to mtx (http://mtx.badtux.net/).
I can write to the tapes, and read/verify what's written. When tar
gets to the end of the archive though, it says:
tar: /dev/st0: Cannot
On Thu, 2004-09-09 at 12:33, Peter Chubb wrote:
Depends if you're connected via Optus cable, doesn't it?
Yep.
On the plus side peering between AARNet and others in Australia is
starting up the slope towards the top of the cycle. From a few years ago
when we asked and no-one of any size wanted
John Clarke wrote:
Does anyone have any suggestions for the cause and, more importantly,
how to fix it?
don't use a tape drive? seriously, they bite you in the arse when the
proverbial hits the fan. use offsite backup or firewire.
sorry thats not very helpful.
dave
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SLUG - Sydney Linux
On Thu, 2004-09-09 at 13:15, John Clarke wrote:
tar: /dev/st0: Cannot read: Input/output error
This means that there is no Tape Mark on the tape, meaning that the tape
was probably written using a no-rewind device, and you failed to
explicitly write a tape mark (see mt(1) for more
Peter Miller wrote:
While I have been mostly happy with tapes under linux, recently I
purchased a DVD+R burner, and while I need 4 per backup set, they are
much faster to write, and *much* easier to restore from or just browse.
I read in all my tapes, wrote out DVDs, and transferred the tape
i bought a 8.5gb dual layer dvd writer for $165 last week. 8.5gb media
is more expensive than the single layer, but cheaper and more useable
than tape :)
I have to say I'm waiting for the 8.5GB dual layer media to be
=~ 2x the price of single layer media. ATM it's about 10x the
price.
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