Afternoon all!
Probably a long shot but does anyone know if it's possible to setup
Freeswan so it will accept VPN connections from the Nokia Mobile VPN
client.
Apparently it works with Cisco 3000 Concentrators and Checkpoint VPN-1
as well as the Nokia IP VPN gateways.
TIA.
--
Simon Wong <[EMA
G'day everyone,
Put your OSDC proposal in TODAY at:
http://osdc2005.cgpublisher.com/cfp.html
I'm sorry if you're already sick of the idea but for those who *intend* to
submit a paper proposal ... eventually please be aware that TODAY is the last
day proposals are being accepted.
Are you
Brought to you with the blessings of your committee.
Upcoming Perl courses in Sydney
Perl Training Australia is running the following courses over the coming
months and would like to extend a discount to all SLUG financial members.
If you're not already a SLUG fi
On Wed, 17 Aug 2005 23:16, elliott-brennan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 'top' is revealing a kdeinit process using 99% of the CPU.
>
> I've identified the process as konqueror:
>
> ps aux | grep 13081
> patrick 13081 47.4 4.9 38052 24696 ? R23:01 1:51 kdeinit:
> konqueror --silent
> p
Glen Turner wrote:
In the beginnig, the network bridge (Bridge) was invented to join two
or more networks as one.
We'd usually use the word "network segments". Some technologies have
limits on delay (eg: coax ethernet) and others have limitations on
length (eg: token ring) and the physical
Hi
To create the cert it is maybe a good idea to look at
http://www.cacert.org/
There you can create signed certificates for free.
Cheers,
Thomas
Am Mittwoch, 17. August 2005 01:18 schrieb Julio Cesar Ody:
> The whole application to be accessed via SSL?
>
> If yes, then the steps are:
>
> - cr
Hi Benno,
gplot should do it I think
http://gplot.sourceforge.net/
Cheers,
Thomas
Am Donnerstag, 18. August 2005 07:33 schrieb Benno:
> Does anyone know of some (open source) software that will generate a
> pretty look timeline? I'd like something that takes:
>
> 1975 Foo
> 1976 Bar
> 1980 Baz
Hi I just replaced my mother board as the old one died
now on the old one I connected to the net via an
external modem using /dev/stty0 or some name like
that to get what windows calls com1, and all worked
nicely, with the new mother board a GIGABYTE
2004 RZ series (12BB1-81845GVMRZ-00) I cannot
g
Hi I have a problem with my external modem on my fedora 4
install, basically since I replaced my mother board with a
Gigabyte 204 RZ series mother board (12BB1-81845GVMRZ-00)
basically I cannot get the software to pick up the modem on
/dev/stty0 or whatever it's called again, where as this XP daul
On 18/08/2005, at 1:10 PM, QuantumG wrote:
So is anyone planning activities for Software Freedom Day?
Need any help?
Yeap, and it's looking pretty awesome.
Check out http://maitri.ubuntu.com/softwarefreedomday/wiki/index.php/
Sydney and
if you're available, like the page says, let Pia or
Hi all,
Just to confirm a very informal gathering of anyone interested in
audio/music this Saturday at Macquarie Uni.
Meeting of SLUGAMuSIG - Audio/ Music Special Interest Group
When: Saturday, August 18th; 10:30am - 4:00pm
Where: Macquarie University, Department of Contemporary Music
Studies,
elliott-brennan wrote:
If I kill konqueror, it all goes back to normal. I'm not sure why it
would be using so much of the cpu. I've done a quick google, and though
others seem to have experienced the same, I couldn't quite find a
solution... maybe I'm too tired (it is a bit late :))
Any ideas
In the beginnig, the network bridge (Bridge) was invented to join two or
more networks as one.
We'd usually use the word "network segments". Some technologies have
limits on delay (eg: coax ethernet) and others have limitations on
length (eg: token ring) and the physical signal regeneration fr
[EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My plan is:
>
> /dev/hdb1 gentoo, xen kernel install, mbr etc
> /dev/hdb2 debian install bootable from xen or standard mbr
> /dev/hdb3 something else...
[ ... ]
> There are other ways of doing this. I think I could be using weird file
> systems to p
Lindsay Holmwood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Out of interest, why did you do that?
So ethernet packets on the wired (physically secured) network aren't
broadcast over the wireless (completely unsecured) network.
--
Sam "Eddie" Couter | mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Debian Developer| mailto:[EM
$quoted_author = "Simon" ;
>
> If anyone is using freedb can you drop me aline to explain how it works?
> I am trying to gte my ageing head around it. Seems as if you set up a
> freedb server and then use a range of freedb software to access it?
not quite.
someone else is running the freedb.org
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