* Tom Massey ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion. I've tried it that way as well, still doesn't
work. Now find that kbluetoothd is popping up a window:
Make sure that the pin-helper is executable. I think the debian scripts
turn up as 644. You need 755 or 754.
The
I'm in the process of setting up a new LAMP server with Centos;
on a 80GB IDE (c1024, h256, s63)
as I intened to install/set it up on 'some hardware', and, later on,
replace the current hard drive with this 80GB hardrive on a remote to me
server:
am I likely to strike any issue in BIOS IDE
I can't recall if there were problems with largish hard drives going
into P3 class machines.
You might get some clues by going to the download site for new bios' for
your machines
motherboard and look at the comments / changes made in recent bios
revisions.
Do you know what sort of ATA
On Mon, July 24, 2006 9:45 am, Dion wrote:
I can't recall if there were problems with largish hard drives going
into P3 class machines. You might get some clues by going to the download
site for new bios' for your machines motherboard and look at the comments
changes made in recent bios
On Mon, Jul 24, 2006 at 11:01:23AM +1000, Voytek Eymont wrote:
as far as I recall, it's 'IDE : Two Ultra DMA66 ports'
what limitations does that pose ?
I think that it should be ok; there's some old
kernels can't handle bigger than 33.something Gb.
The next problem occurs at 137Gb for some
On Sun, 2006-07-23 at 10:23 +1000, Nicholas Tomlin wrote:
I installed Gnucash onto my machine initially but can't seem to get it to
run,
sure you can click it and it has the appearance of starting for a second but
then it disappears into hyperspace. I then thought to re-install it but ran
Voytek Eymont wrote:
Dion,
as far as I recall, it's 'IDE : Two Ultra DMA66 ports'
what limitations does that pose ?
UDMA66 is only good for 66 MB/s transfer rates.
If your hard disk is brand new, it most likely supports ATA133 (133MB/s)
so it's
capable of higher transfer rates than your
On Mon, 2006-07-24 at 13:55 +1000, Jamie Wilkinson wrote:
Linux, open sores, and questions of a technical nature are all on topic for
the main list.
You can't write that kind of comedy, nice one Jaq
--
Tony Green [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List -
This seems to be an old report.
The copyright notice on the report, to
which there is a link from the url below,
is 2002.
Bob Kinnaird's report on IT migration
Thursday, 12 January 2006
I posted yesterday on the attention Bob Kinnaird's report on IT migration has
been getting in the media.
Linux, open sores, and questions of a technical nature are
all on topic for
the main list.
Great!
I don't know if you can present a Linux block device back out a SCSI
controller... the closest thing I know of that you can do this with is
i-scsi, i.e. present the block device over the
On Mon, Jul 24, 2006 at 02:25:38PM +1000, Christopher Martin wrote:
I don't know if you can present a Linux block device back out a SCSI
controller... the closest thing I know of that you can do this with is
i-scsi, i.e. present the block device over the network. I
haven't actually
done
On Mon, Jul 24, 2006 at 02:25:38PM +1000, Christopher Martin wrote:
Thanks, iSCSI may be a solution.
While we're suggesting myriad ways to present block devices over the
network, take a quick squiz at ATA over Ethernet -- I was pleasantly amazed
at how trivial it was to get working with the aoe
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