another good source is here
http://wiki.openwrt.org/TableOfHardware
I have a asus Wl500Gp does all thats needed and comes with more flash. There
is some problems with running 2.6, openwrt version 7.07 - 7.09 (just
released), although 7.06 is stables. Also the broadcom drivers do not work
On Thu, 2007-09-27 at 13:21 +1000, James Polley wrote:
The WRT54G does support WPA.
The WRT54GL (http://www.ht.com.au/N/0/keyword/wrt54gl/part/T6018/detail.hts)
I can recommend these for wireless signal strength. It gets across the
street fine, the Dlink would not get to the other end of
I've installed courier authlib from source, subsequently, I built rpm and
installed it (again) from the rpm,
whats the best way to determine what got installed /remove whatever got
installed for source install ?
going by below, the source installed to '/usr/local/sbin/'
---
# whereis
On 27/09/2007, James Polley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The WRT54G does support WPA.
The WRT54GL (http://www.ht.com.au/N/0/keyword/wrt54gl/part/T6018/detail.hts)
will do everything you want, and also runs linux. If you feel like
getting your (virtual) hands dirty, there's a slew of distros for
Sorry to drop another name in late, but the AP that Freenet Antennas
[sic - not antennae!] http://store.freenet-antennas.com/ sell is a
linux box and comes in different tx power up to 200 mW, if this is an
advantage to you (typically tx power of APs is 60-80 mW). This is legal
so long as you
Sonia Hamilton wrote:
I'm doing this using awk and getting correct results:
$ dirs -v | awk 'BEGIN { OFS=:; ORS= ; } ; { print $1,$2 }'
0:/home 1:/etc 2:~
I'm trying to do this using Perl (as gnu awk not available on target
system), and getting stuck:
$ dirs -v | perl -wnla -e 'BEGIN
I'm doing this using awk and getting correct results:
$ dirs -v | awk 'BEGIN { OFS=:; ORS= ; } ; { print $1,$2 }'
0:/home 1:/etc 2:~
I'm trying to do this using Perl (as gnu awk not available on target
system), and getting stuck:
$ dirs -v | perl -wnla -e 'BEGIN {$\=' '; } ; ($A,$B)[EMAIL
On Fri, Sep 28, 2007 at 12:35:44PM +1000, Sonia Hamilton wrote:
I'm doing this using awk and getting correct results:
$ dirs -v | awk 'BEGIN { OFS=:; ORS= ; } ; { print $1,$2 }'
0:/home 1:/etc 2:~
I'm trying to do this using Perl (as gnu awk not available on target
system), and getting
