Jamie Wilkinson wrote:
Hi,
Does anyone remember what the last URL in the OpenMoko talk was? I remember
openmoko.org, openmoko.com, and then a wiki at openmoko.something.org.
Thanks!
I wasn't at the talk, so I could be wrong, but the main OpenMoko wiki is
at http://wiki.openmoko.org
--
SL
Alex Samad wrote:
On Mon, Sep 10, 2007 at 02:42:48PM +1000, Jamie Wilkinson wrote:
This one time, at band camp, Alex Samad wrote:
Hi
I am just going through my firewall setup and I notice I can no longer do
iptables -P INPUT REJECT
when did this happen ? I could have sworn that is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've just finished installing Ubuntu 7.04
and decided to look at The Gimp.
According to the Help file, the help files are missing.
In particular, I was told that gimp-help-en was nowhere
to be found.
I've seen this before, when I was using Fedora. Is there
something spe
Lindsay Holmwood wrote:
Rusty's migration is complete.
It took slightly longer than expected due to memory issues, but things
are back up and running again.
Thanks for your patience,
Lindsay
Congratulations on a successful migration. :-)
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http
On Thu, Jul 19, 2007 at 10:40:34AM +1000, Marghanita da Cruz wrote:
> Dean Hamstead wrote:
> >http://australianscreen.com.au/help/
> >
> >some may be happy to note that in the FAQ w3c standards compliance is
> >mentioned, ie, safari and ff are listed as should work perfectly. lynx
> >even gets a
Thanks for digging that out.
I'll post your reply on the openmoko community list, in case someone
else has the same questions.
brendan wrote:
Gents,
ACMA is the Australian Regulator.
This page http://www.acma.gov.au/WEB/STANDARD//pc=PC_1687 seems to cover
your questions.
Brendan Puck..
On
For those interested, the OpenMoko.com site went live today.
It's now possible to order the pre-release (still in development)
version of FIC's Neo 1973, Linux-based smart phone.
If you haven't heard about this, I recommend checking out
www.openmoko.org and www.openmoko.com.
Cheers,
Mark C.
James Purser wrote:
On Sat, 2007-07-07 at 11:50 +1000, Mark Chandler wrote:
Thanks for the heads-up. I hope to make it out for that.
I'm particularly interested to see how Sun are positioning Indiana given
Ian Murdoch's comments on the latest LugRadio ep.
I did an inte
Jeff Waugh wrote:
Hey,
Glynn Foster (who many of you will know from linux.conf.au, GNOME, various
FLOSS events, etc) will be at the Sydney OpenSolaris User Group next Monday,
speaking about Project Indiana.
What is Project Indiana? A project to create a binary distribution of Open
Solaris that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wednesday 06 June 2007 18:27, you wrote:
In the hope that someone can say "YouIdiot" here are my routing woes:
server pings logger
1077.886219 192.168.1.1 -> 192.168.1.102 ICMP Echo (ping) request
1077.914266 192.168.1.102 -> 192.168.1.1 ICMP Echo (p
I think there's a third "debug" parameter for the usbserial module from
looking at the output of "modinfo usbserial".
Try modprobing it with debug=1 to get some logging going.
Other than that, I'm not much help. Although, it sounds like the
usbserial generic driver is having trouble allocating
I seem to remember that I had to use a "hide" directive to make Windows
think that it was booting from the "C" drive, or the first drive in the
list.
In your case, I guess you'd have something like the following, assuming
you have two partitions per sata/scsi disk.
title Fussy OS
hide (hd0,0
I think that unless the ADSL router has a route to the 192.168.0.0
network, it can't route packets pack from the Internet.
Its default route is probably something from your ISP. As packets come
back from the Internet destined for 192.168.0.x, the router only has a
route to 192.168.5.0 or the def
Nice work! I like the snappy title; something I'll be able to remember
when talking with potential movers :)
Just in case you hadn't seen it, a live Fedora Core 6 CD has been
announced on www.fedoraforum.org. I can't vouch for how good it is, but
I thought you might want to know for the list o
I'm not sure I can see a way for this to work. I think you may need some
sort of web-proxy or gateway to redirect HTTP requests to the virtual
hosts based on their FQDN.
Once the web address has been resolved to an IP address, that IP address
will be contacted and netfilter will not be aware o
I'd have to get a different
change-management system than fridge-notes.
Michael Fox wrote:
On 1/23/06, Mark Chandler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Just to chime in with my two cents:
I'm now thinking of adding a second tuner, so I can watch and record.
2nd tuner is good, but it also
Just to chime in with my two cents:
I have a systen with an Athlon XP 2000+, 1GiB RAM, nVidia 6200-based
card with component-video connectors. This is running Gentoo with the
latest released updates (inc. kernel 2.6.14, Myth 0.18.1), and provides
front- and backend functions. The digital tuner
wow. you learn something new every day.
There's even a specific SMH script, but it seems to deal with
ad-blocking rather than assisting MPlayer. This has got to be what he
was talking about, though.
Tony Green wrote:
I wonder if he meant "Sea Monkey". But, I can't see anything obvious
fro
I wonder if he meant "Sea Monkey". But, I can't see anything obvious
from a Google search on Sea Monkey, etc. that might be relevant to this
issue.
Linley Caetan wrote:
Dean Hamstead wrote:
doesnt windows 2003 have a media server out of the box?
More from smh:
Hi Linley,
There were so f
Best of luck in getting a decent response.
Nicholas Jefferson wrote:
Hello world!
I have just sent this letter to Mike Kiley, Director, Enforcement and
Coordination Branch, ACCC. Now, where did I leave my velvet gloves?
}:-)
Kind regards,
Nicholas
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing
That makes a lot of sense. I'd missed that these were *i*Macs, and
therefore chucking a cheap SCSI card in may not be an option.
Amos Shapira wrote:
On 10/27/05, Mark Chandler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I think hardware is going to be the issue. If you've got a Mac system
I think hardware is going to be the issue. If you've got a Mac system
that has a SCSI controller compatible with the drive, then you could
always try using one of the recent Ubuntu 5.10 Live CD's for PowerPC.
That way, you don't have to destroy an installed OS to do the recovery,
and you don't
There's a documented case of something similar to what you want here:
http://www.netcraft.com.au/geoffrey/toshiba.html
It's a little old now, but gives some great advice.
Russell Davie wrote:
Hi All
Has anybody done this?
How would you suggest I go about this?
This laptop (Acer Aspire 3002)
I've been looking at the iRiver products, but haven't bought anything yet.
www.iriver.com.au
If you haven't seen it already, TuxMobil has a section on portable media
players:
http://tuxmobil.org/portable_players.html
David Gillies wrote:
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Hash: SHA1
Does
From what I remember, this is a system that instead of having separate
VideoRAM on a graphics controller, the graphics chipset uses system
memory for video processing. This means two things:
1. you have less system memory for the OS and apps
2. you're using slower memory for graphics than system
Great tip! Thanks! I've been looking for a way to get an unencumbered
laptop for a while.
Thanks also to Peter C for the same tip.
Phil Scarratt wrote:
Howard Lowndes wrote:
I have yet to see any lappies advertised with Linux installed outside
of the US. I just checked a couple of AU Lin
Could you install another disk tempoarily and install FC3 on that?
Then you could attempt to import the volume group from the original hard
disk(s).
Alternatively, there is a how-to on adding LVM2 support to Knoppix here:
http://www.knoppix.net/wiki/LVM2
Howard Lowndes wrote:
I've just got
I'm afraid that I don't really have any GNU/Linux experience in this
area. But I do know a bit about it from HP/UX and know that the LVM for
GNU/Linux is very similar. If you have LVM(2?) available to your chosen
distro, you can use lvcreate -s to initialise a snapshot logical volume
which is a
This is a real "horses for courses" argument.
There's no point in de Raadt bagging out Linux for its differences to
OpenBSD. When the 2.6 kernel was close to release and there was a lot of
discussion about the new scheduler and how close to optimum it was, it
was compared with other operating s
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n, it might make a good choice. However, we've already covered two
Red Hat distros in the ALJs and I'd like to see more Debian-based stuff
in there.
But how about the other question: DVDs or CDs? Does is matter anymore?
Craige McWhirter wrote:
On Tue, 2005-06-14 at 13:43 +1000, Mark
Hi all,
I'm a contributor to the Australian Linux Journal. We're in the middle
of planning the next issue and are trying to decide on a cover disk, and
thought it would be good to get the opinions of some Sluggers.
So far, we've thought that either a live distro, like Knoppix 3.9, or a
full-
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