Checked it's the right disk.
On 22 March 2014 18:53, Lubos Rendek wrote:
> On Sat, Mar 22, 2014 at 5:51 PM, Jeff Allison
> wrote:
>> Now here's a strange one the drive is now back in it's usb case.
>>
>> [jeff@nas ~]$ dd if=/dev/zero of=/mnt/sdd/bonnie++/
Now here's a strange one the drive is now back in it's usb case.
[jeff@nas ~]$ dd if=/dev/zero of=/mnt/sdd/bonnie++/test.tmp bs=4k
count=200 && sync
200+0 records in
200+0 records out
819200 bytes (8.2 GB) copied, 248.397 s, 33.0 MB/s
It's now 8x faster.
Yeah luckily I got a WD 2.5TB back from RMA yesterday much faster I'll
probably just and that one in instead.
On 21 March 2014 12:46, gr0ve wrote:
> At least you got the shiny BIOS that unleashes the beast within!
>
>
> rachel
>
> --
> rachel polanskis
>
>
&
opps forgot the list
Definatly the disk...
[jeff@nas ~]$dd if=/dev/zero of=/mnt/sdj/bonnie/test.tmp bs=4k
count=200 && sync && dd if=/dev/zero of=/mnt/sdd/bonnie/test.tmp
bs=4k count=200 && sync
200+0 records in
200+0 records outDefinatly the disk...
I failed the suspect disk out of the array and now the rebuild is
16000K/sec 4x faster.
Strange.
Time to do some disk testing...
On 19 March 2014 14:59, Jeff Allison wrote:
> I ran hdparm...
>
> [root@nas ~]# hdparm -tT /dev/sdd <-- dud disk
>
> /dev/sdd:
> Timing cache
That's installed unfortunately didn't fix my problem. How badly configured
does a disk need to be to only run at 4mb
On 18/03/2014 3:43 PM, "Rachel Polanskis" wrote:
> On 18 Mar 2014, at 3:14 pm, Jeff Allison
> wrote:
>
> Is it the O41072911.ROM?
>
> Did y
t;
> rachel
>
> --
> rachel polanskis
>
>
>> On 18 Mar 2014, at 14:01, Jeff Allison wrote:
>>
>> I'm still running the stock bios, only have 3gb sata drives and no
>> ssd. so I felt staying stock was safer.
>>
>> I must have misconfigured somethi
dy. More extensive googling on HP N54L Bios will explain it for
> you.
>
> If you have done the mod, you might need to check
>
> default blocksizes etc....
>
>
>
>
> rachel
>
>
>
> --
> rachel polanskis
>
>
> On 18 Mar 2014, at 13:28, Jeff Alli
OK todays problem.
I have a HP N54L Microserver running centos 6.5.
In this box I have a 3x2TB disk raid 5 array, which I am in the
process of extending to a 4x2TB raid 5 array.
I've added the new disk --> mdadm --add /dev/md0 /dev/sdb
And grown the array --> mdadm --grow /dev/md0 --raid-device
Nah after some messing I'm thinking its some kind of timeout.
On 10/02/2014 1:45 PM, "Jeff Allison" wrote:
> Hi all I've got a strange samba issue.
>
> I've a Centos 6.5 box with a 3.6 raid ext4 data drive on it, shared
> with samba.
>
> Now when I br
Hi all I've got a strange samba issue.
I've a Centos 6.5 box with a 3.6 raid ext4 data drive on it, shared
with samba.
Now when I browse these folders on the console I can see the files. when I
sftp on the command line from another box I can see these files.
But when I browse via samba or using
Have at it:
http://au.element14.com/raspberry-pi/raspbrry-pcba/sbc-raspberry-pi-model-b/dp/2081185
More information:
http://www.rasberrypi.org/
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On Tue, Aug 23, 2011 at 14:28, wrote:
> Details
>
> Details TBA.
>
Awesome! ... wait, wha--? ;-)
How many people generally come along to SLUG these days? Any further updates
re: what's on tomorrow?
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(1) Yea
(2) Yea
(3) Nay
(4) Yea
Thanks,
- Jeff
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Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.html
I've obviously missed something simple here, but how do you configure
sudo to allow a user to open a shell as another user?
ie
sudo -s -u oracle
I need to allow two external users access to the oracle account to set
up a system but I don't want to tell them the password or change it as
it's NIS.
> Can anyone recommend a talk timer?
http://lightningtimer.net/
- Jeff
--
Ubuntu's Bleeding Edge http://ubuntuedge.wordpress.com/
"That rug really tied the room together." - The Dude, The Big Lebowski
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Gr
y impacts of such an application, or even the fact
> that such an application was possible, and left it at that.
Look around for Zeitgeist. :-)
- Jeff
--
Ubuntu's Bleeding Edge http://ubuntuedge.wordpress.com/
Acts of random.
--
SLUG - S
o point using wp-cache, and
it is highly unlikely that there is a direct relationship between "attacked"
and wp-super-cache.
> Running 'sudo a2enmod deflate' reveals that it's already running.
> It's already faster than it was.
Doesn't mean it's act
> that really got me curious, so i had a poke around the 2.9.2 code base.
> jeff, i'm wondering what led to a decision to reimplement php session
> handling in custom code? seems the code that leads to pulling the $user
> from a permanent store via an encrypted cookie valu
like Richard has
something else running on every request? Notably session_start is not called
in the WordPress codebase.
Richard, you haven't turned on WP_DEBUG in wp-config.php, have you? (That
would explain at least some of the notices and warnings...)
- Jeff
--
The Great Australian Internet Bl
>
> I can see that the page and the background are there. But, no written
> content of pictures.Don't know what to do about that.
Probably a theme issue. Make sure that you have the freshest version of your
theme, and then start looking at your error.log -> you'
a few weeks for Ubuntu.
Seems fine here. I've been running it for a couple of months on production
servers [1] for WordPress, PHP, MySQL, etc., and they're running swimmingly.
Quite a few problems were shaken out of the PHP 5.3 stack before release,
such as the requirement to update APC i
> I for one am glad such pages exist. I wish the inventors of time_t had
> read it.
So which language / library has a great abstraction for time and date stuff,
helping you deal with the intricacies of this craziness?
- Jeff
--
The Great Australian Internet Blackout
> On Thu, Apr 01, 2010 at 03:27:23PM +1100, Jeff Waugh wrote:
> > Not sure what Linux has to do with this -- there's far more going on
> > (with dates and times especially) in a complex stack of software than
> > just the OS. Consider the amount of legacy
f the MySQL-based Open Source applications around
you... Example: WordPress only gained automagically updating named timezones
(rather than manual offsets) in 2.7 or 2.8. Fat load of good "Linux" [1] did
in that case.
- Jeff
[1] It's not like you're talking about the Linux kernel here, ei
ks, thus archiving
whatever they point to (directories or files, it'll follow them all).
- Jeff
--
The Great Australian Internet Blackout http://www.internetblackout.com.au/
"To do: Start up a a magazine dedicated to picky grammar. Call it 'Whom
rage at Linode will change once they
have the new platform in place.)
- Jeff
--
The Great Australian Internet Blackout http://www.internetblackout.com.au/
GNOME. Vorsprung durch Einfachheit.
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this out.)
- Jeff
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Patches are like Free Software love letters.
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, but I think you have to give the file a special name.
I have a DOS image on a USB stick, so I just used that.
- Jeff
--
The Great Australian Internet Blackout http://www.internetblackout.com.au/
i wish i could write good flames
boc: you can't win
se delightful netbooks:
Asus has shipped a few BIOS updates, the most recent of which has improved
my wifi performance/reliability considerably. Recommended update.
- Jeff
--
The Great Australian Internet Blackout http://www.internetblackout.com.au/
"One in 10 Europeans is allegedly
older
netbooks with the N280 (better than N270) or one of the new ones with N450,
if you're not optimizing for price.
- Jeff
--
The Great Australian Internet Blackout http://www.internetblackout.com.au/
"The beanbag is a triumph of modern day eclectic colourism..." - Catie
g because the http session isn't closed
> until the php ends.
You're very likely to find a solution to this in the WordPress code base,
particularly related to the WP-Cron code (an implementation of "poor man's
cron", in order to run scheduled jobs based on client requests
> Get real, GetUp is a set-up
Watch out everyone, we have a rapper on our hands.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZhttp://www.lca2010.org.nz/
"Instead you're doing circle jerks with the Care Bears of Censorship."
-
> Anyone heard of actual protests?
Putting together the pieces at the moment, very likely to be supported by
EFA and GetUp! -> I'll post here when it's announced.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZhttp://www.lca2010.org.nz/
"So please lets
27;s
very real. Not just "twinkle in the eye" real.
Political pressure begins now.
(In the next few days, details about a combined EFA/GetUp! campaign should
be announced. We have from now -- hindered by end-of-year take-out-the-trash
announcement of the report -- until August/September next
IR
and front-panel control if you need them (we use a wireless keyboard now)...
the only disadvantage is that it adheres to the late-2000s blue LEDs fetish.
Stupid blue LEDs.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZhttp://www.lca2010.org.nz/
"Our 20th ann
ry
about the fruits of volunteer Open Source development in general. :-)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZhttp://www.lca2010.org.nz/
"Maybe you should put some shorts on or something, if you want to keep
fighting evil today." - The Bowle
> Is there any previewer under KDE for Microsoft Power Point documents? I
> know that I can reboot and run Windows, but would prefer not to.
OpenOffice.org?
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZhttp://www.lca2010.org.nz/
"Sirens dopplered in t
s go crazy.
Turns out it's quite scary when the disks go crazy in the dead of night when
the TV isn't on. :-)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZhttp://www.lca2010.org.nz/
Ye shall be cursed to fall in love so easily, and yet be so cold of
n up and want to give me love:
http://www.linode.com/?r=600aec6926074d180920749bd113dff2016a650f
:-)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZhttp://www.lca2010.org.nz/
"There, I did it... I defiled a timeless piece of ART!" - Jim Carrey,
; do
echo "Welcome, Mr. $LASTNAME,"
done
done < records.txt
(Instead of mucking around with tr to muck about with the record separator,
you could just use the bash IFS variable, but there are some little catches
with that, which are not worth going into for now.)
:-)
- Je
es as function parameters,
> not concatenating them. So WordPress is (as far as I can tell) completely
> immune to SQL injection now and in the future.
'cept for assy plugins which don't use the prepare() function... it's always
the plugins which let us down. :-(
> for my sins, I have a need for twittering
>
> what's the latest trend in clients? Linux and/or Mac
Gwibber is pretty sweet, if you're keen to use a FLOSS client you can fix or
contribute to.
Or, TweetDeck is possibly the best cross-platform (Adobe AIR based) non-Free
Twit
er to GNOME, KDE, progman.exe (on
Windows) or dosshell.exe (aptly named) as "shells".
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZhttp://www.lca2010.org.nz/
"You gotta know when to hold 'em, know when to fold 'em, know when to
walk away, and know when to r
rs" you speak of are looking for the kind of organisation
which is unlikely to fail in the first place, not one which is dumb enough
to agree to be sued for failure.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZhttp://www.lca2010.org.nz/
chown -R us
> Can you throw light on the demise of the "unix shell"?
Demise?! :-)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZhttp://www.lca2010.org.nz/
Patches are like Free Software love letters.
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List -
rietary driver support.
To make sure Xorg is reconfigured once you have the proprietary drivers
installed, run:
sudo dpkg-reconfigure --priority=high xserver-xorg
Beyond that, we're going to need to see /var/log/Xorg.0.log in order to know
the exact failure.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.a
shorthand for saying "show me the human-readable date of this
timestamp" (seconds from the epoch). You can get more info about how to use
date by reading the info page (a gnu conspiracy to confuse the fuck out of
everyone by making man pages useless in favour of some emacsed-up piece of
code the videos?
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"I rather think of Pat as our linguistic ornithologist here - 'Oh look,
the brown noddy also nests in the mangrove!'" - John Fleck
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User
still not be
discoverable by search engines.)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"It will test your head. And your mind. And your brain, too." - Jack
Black, School of Rock
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User&#x
> Some ideas off the top of my head:
>
> * design and content best-practices
> * SEO
> * statistics
(As in analytics?)
> * theming
> * mash-ups/integration with other services
OK, will figure out how to fit some of these in. Thanks! :-)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au
ing muscle just itching to escape. Jeff will return
to Sin City to take you behind the scenes of a large WordPress deployment
— the all-new Crikey website — and show you heaps of stuff you can use on
your own site, including: Sweet plugins, awesome theme frameworks,
squeezing WordPress and your
rsync -ax / /media/backupdrive/ will do the right thing unless you
have data mounted elsewhere which you want backed up. Always match slashes
with rsync source/destination by the way.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"I like you
- saves backing up (and even reading) useless
crap like this.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"There's always a new bogeyman - every two months, there's a new axe to
add to the axis of evil.&quo
when a student is using the wireless network, is
the first product Dell has offered in the country featuring the alternative
operating system.
http://www.zdnet.com.au/news/hardware/soa/Ubuntu-to-be-offered-by-Dell-Australia/0,130061702,339296519,00.htm
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington
our running system (it's a meta-package after all).
It will only come back to bite you when you decide to upgrade -> that's what
the ubuntu-desktop meta-package helps with.
An easy way to disable pulseaudio:
touch ~/.pulse_a11y_nostart
(see /usr/bin/pulse-session, used by /e
sure about (Skype works okay here whether I have
pulseaudio running or not, so, hrm).
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"I haven't been this excited since the introduction of devfs." - Mark
Rosen
> ... nope, that didn't work either. My desktop is really sluggish too.
> It's the end of the road for me and 9.04.
Do you happen to have an Intel video chipset?
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"IMO we should
#x27;t do SSL for you).
nginx 0.7.x (which I track in my PPA) does front-end caching too, which is
very handy.
Just some thoughts. :-)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
Toothpaste is the most important meal of the day.
--
SL
e two
days until release and we need to shave 1MB off the ISO image" (or it won't
fit on a CD-ROM) discussions.
(From memory, that was just one release before g-d-m was rewritten in C and
had more useful device management functions added -> it's now much smaller!)
- Jeff
--
and
1080p. :-)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"Microsoft treats security vulnerabilities as public relations
problems." - Bruce Schneier
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up, this sounds like a job
for Dreamhost. Despite driving me absolutely batty, as a well-priced, shared
hosting service for LAMPy stuff, their price to reliability ratio is hard to
beat. They're very FLOSS-clueful too.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ
l built-in, which
pushes pixels to a 24" 1920x1200 screen via DVI, and my Atom-based EeePC can
also push 1920x1200 via VGA...)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"Laughter is a force for democracy." - John Cleese
--
7;d recommend winbind as a starting point, especially if you just want to
start playing around with the possibilities on a few desktop machines or
file/print servers.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"Laughter is a force for dem
d my life programming
> meaningless applications...
Not sure it makes too much sense to review your life's work on Daniel's very
literal argumentation... :-)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"Mr Hunt also admits he doe
umstance in which a comment like that is
actually correct (particularly in the Real World, which is far messier than
the imagination fairy land we need to inhabit in order to innovate).
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"Our 20t
ate with or previous version
compatibility issues, etc. When I say "reality", I mean products shipping
and an active marketplace around them (which *can* be said for GNOME/KDE).
Then the hairier issues of software support beyond "hey does this stuff
work?" start to bite.
- Jeff
es even remotely difficult, though, but
> rather integrating them into the rest of an environment designed on
> different assumptions.
Experimenting is fun. Reality is hard. Shipping software and supporting
users means your solution has to take all kinds of other issues
ystem is built with it (or you have a
versioned, consistent API/ABI core that the packaging system can sit on).
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"Well, you know us usability folks... We like to believe that the two
aren't
bably
haven't thought about it very much. It's like when clients say, "it should
be easy to..." and suggest something that would require major architectural
changes to your product...
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
t onto the disk.)
Mac OS X... the honey-coated monkey dung of operating systems.
- Jeff
--
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Self-assertive pants are filled with confidence.
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://
xkcd-style ;-)
(There are additional parameters you can add if you want to, but they're all
optional.)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"The postmodern version is: If all you have is duct tape, everything
starts to look lik
> 2009/3/18 Jeff Waugh :
> > Depends on what you mean by manage, but if you're trying to avoid being
> > a part time sysadmin, then something clicky might be best.
>
> I have no aversion to the CLI. I spend half my time in there and I'm quite
> fond of it
; * can preferably also run on our Fedora 8 desktops, so we can share VM
> images
Check.
> * can support a wide variety of guest OSs (especially Linux, Windows
> and Solaris)
Check.
The answer is VirtualBox. :-)
But if you want something nicer, use VMWare Server (free b
it was born, and GNOME, where it continues to thrive).
Despite its warts, I quite like trac, particularly if you effectively use
all of its components (wiki, bug tracker, svn viewer, basic project mgmt,
etc).
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
> In the bad old days of dialup analogue modems you could always tail -f
> /var/log/messages and see all the modem chatter and easily spot the
> problem. Darnit.. I wanna see the conversation.
/var/log/daemon.log (you are probably having Red Hat / Debian brain issues!
le the Live CD is just a great big compressed image of a filesystem... so
it won't help with upgrades at all (yet [1]).
- Jeff
[1] Years ago there was some inspired brainstorming about ways to do this
very cleverly, but I don't imagine it's on the agenda at the moment. Net
connected
ut
in the case of a basic Ubuntu machine installed in the field, it's pretty
good. Also consider the use of a DVD image if you want the whole archive
available.)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2010: Wellington, NZ http://www.penguinsvisiting.org.nz/
"Evil will always triumph ove
7;re
doing, which is a difficult sweet-spot for hosting companies.
Fairly certain they have a hosting facility in Arizona Bay [1].
- Jeff
[1] California, as described by Bill Hicks.
--
linux.conf.au 2009: Hobart, Tasmania http://marchsouth.org/
P
> I know I can set a per host user or a default global username, but what if I
> want to set a global default and then have specific usernames for a handful
> of hosts?
>
> eg;
> User mark
>
> Host host1
> Host host5
> user dummy
Try this:
Host host5
User d
hey got kernel boot time down to 1s). Arjan
basically removed the need to load modules for anything in the initial boot
process, particularly silly stuff like USB.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2009: Hobart, Tasmania http://marchsouth.org/
He'd never undressed a woman with his
usin of WordPress, so
you'll feel at home if you enjoy WordPress.
http://bbpress.org/
- Jeff
--
OSDC 2008: Sydney, Australiahttp://www.osdc.com.au/2008/
The grass is only greener on the other side if yours is covered with
turds.
--
blog client, such as Drivel.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2009: Hobart, Tasmania http://marchsouth.org/
"The Vines are the latest pretenders to the thrown." - Vines review by
liv4now.com
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Grou
ludes all kinds of goodies on top of the basic RSS of your
posts.
It also has a Blogger importer (among many others), which uses the REST API
to suck down your posts and comments into WordPress.
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2009: Hobart, Tasmania http://marchsouth.org/
"
fully reliable) version of
WordPress.
- Jeff
--
OSDC 2008: Sydney, Australiahttp://www.osdc.com.au/2008/
"So between a jazz musician, a murderer, and a congressperson, all
called 'Dave Camp', I have a lot of pressure to be evil." - GNOME's
t'll do
it, unless of course it's not working (in which case, let us know how it's
breaking). :-)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2009: Hobart, Tasmania http://marchsouth.org/
"Think video. Think text flickering over your walls. Think games at
work. Think anyth
ow mapping works).
Of course, it's way easier to get NM to do the heavy lifting for you... ;-)
- Jeff
--
Robot Parade http://www.robotparade.com.au/
m. +61 423 989 818 p. +61 2 9318 0284 f. +61 2 9318 2884
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User&
> Hi Jeff...
>
> From my original post:
>
> > System/Preferences/Network Configuration GUI tool fails with the following
> > message:
> >
> > Updating connection failed: nm-ifupdown-connection.c.82 - connection update
> > not supported (read only)
. at which point the resolvconf package will be a handy way to
manage your resolv.conf settings via /etc/network/interfaces.
:-)
- Jeff
[1] Not because it's impossible to do so, but because it's almost never the
easiest way to achieve your goals.
--
linux.conf.au 2009: Hobart,
Yo SLUGgers, there's some awesome stuff coming up in Sydney including
RUXCON, WordCamp and OSDC! :-)
- Jeff
- Forwarded message from Jeff Waugh -
Date: Thu, 20 Nov 2008 14:25:19 +1100
To: Linux Australia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [Linux-aus] WordCamp Sydney for WordPress
(overly pedantic): can do more with find grep can ever do and I can
> decide the order of my pipes and WHAT I want to do.
In some cases, yes. But most "search recursively for files that contain X"
use cases are better served by the vastly more performant grep
d it through a std port without interfering with
> other services on those ports.
Look at the ssh man page (or Google) for port forwarding -- that will allow
you to do "VNC over ssh". If you have any trouble, give SLUG another call.
:-)
- Jeff
--
Robot Parade
> find . -exec grep "www.athabasca" '{}' \; -print
This is massively inefficient. A better choice would be grep -rl piped to
xargs.
grep -rl www.athabasca | xargs sed -i 's#www.athabasca#www.bathsheba#'
- Jeff
--
OSDC 2008: Sydney, Australia
> Is there a command that finds a file containing a certain word?
>
> find and apropos don't. They work on filenames only.
grep ... and you can use -r to search through files/directories recursively.
- Jeff
--
Robot Parade http://www.robo
plugin -- now you can do the
same thing, but with beautiful (and *SIMPLE*) graph output. :-)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2009: Hobart, Tasmania http://marchsouth.org/
"I've been thinking: I get way too many pieces of e-mail, about 60 a
video card
and driver are you using? Firefox should be fine on a slowish machine with
lots of RAM (512MB is fine).
- Jeff
--
OSDC 2008: Sydney, Australiahttp://www.osdc.com.au/2008/
"If you want to start a debate on a subject, however, all that seems to
be necessa
describe DET's interest in Linux for
student laptops may include: "are", "already", "actively", "experimenting",
"waiting", "capable" and "vendor". :-)
- Jeff
--
linux.conf.au 2009: Hobart, Tasmania http:
...
permit_mynetworks
permit_sasl_authenticated
...
(The ellipses represent the usual gumpf you put in s_r_r to protect your
mail server from spammage and abuse.)
- Jeff
--
OSDC 2008: Sydney, Australiahttp://www.osdc.com.au/2008/
"And that's what it sounds lik
> Is Vista pushing people towards Linux
>
> http://www.itwire.com/content/view/20367/1090/
>
> Pia gets a reference on page 1.
>
> I find the attacks a little personal. The arguments are well put but a
> little flawed.
Dude. Sam Varghese. Par for the course. :-
> I am looking for a very simple crm system.
>
> Both Sugar / TigerCRM might be overkill as only need to track a small
> number of salespeople.
>
> Any recommendations?
For an online service, try Highrise (a 37 Signals product). It's really nice
and simple.
- Jeff
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