Hi All,
I've been playing around with some pretty cool enterprise hardware. and
it's become very obvious that it's running embedded linux. Now after
some investigation using google and the manufacturer's website, there
doesn't appear any source available for download.
My question is, where's
Check out Compiere [http://www.compiere.org]. It's supposed to be good.
Open Source, written in Java. Performance wise, the word is it's
supposed to run rings around the likes of PeopleSoft. But I don't have
the time to play around in the ERP/CRM space anymore, so I haven't
loaded it. I had
At 07:46 22/10/2003, you wrote:
SCSI's great. IMO, it'll always be faster, no matter what the IDE drive
specs state. I run both my workstations on SCSI, and love it. It is
pricey, however. The good news is that almost all mainstream SCSI RAID
controllers have Linux support (IIRC). I run a Dell
At 07:44 23/10/2003, David Kempe wrote:
Well Debian didn't support that chipset natively when I installed it on the
box in question Matt :-(
just took a different woody boot disk and an extra driver.
Also needed a decent new kernel package with the mptbase and mptscsi
drivers.
according to the IBM
You can hotswap IDE RAID, with either Promise's HotSwap Kit (specifically
designed for RAID1), or using something like External Serial-ATA from
HighPoint (they may make an internal version of this; I've thought about
reverse engineering their hotswap containers; I suspect they just wire
At 11:13 8/09/2003, Tony Green wrote:
I'm looking at setting up a new oracle install which, ideally, would
access it's data over a SAN. That's not a problem, apart from the
expense.
Does anyone have experience in running oracle over NFS? I'm thinking of
a dedicated gigabit link betwixt client
Moving to the general list..
At 23:22 6/09/2003, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Having trouble setting up pppd on mandrake 9.1.
Getting LCP: timeout sending Config-Requests and the pppd connection just
drops out :(
Sounds like you're on a DSL connection?
This error message usually means the other end
or preferrably
2. Have Mozilla launch when any user logs in and go to the pre-determined
web page
This may well be the worst solution available, but you could define a
mozilla session (i.e. mozilla www.myurl.net.au) in their .xsession file (in
the users home directory, or there's a system
It's worth noting that not all power supplies supply the wattage they are
rated for. There has been a fair amount of debate about this in
hardware/overclocking circles lately. The consensus is that basically only
the Antec TruePower series is really good at supplying the right wattage,
cleanly
Hi All,
I just did an apt-get dist-upgrade on a sarge box I have here, and it's
thrown me some problems with gdm. Whenever gdm is started, it cranks up X
(as far as I can tell, just fine), waits for ~5 seconds, and then cranks up
another X instance, informing me that there already appears to
Oops, in my reticence I forgot to copy the list.
Date: Mon, 04 Aug 2003 19:50:55 +1000
To: Voytek Eymont [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Matt M [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [SLUG] postifx, sendmail, php config files
Have a look around your system. Postfix should provide a replacement
sendmail
I've got one, and it's a lovely printer. From windows (I haven't tested it
under linux yet -- different configuration). linuxprinting.org does not
speak well of it, however, nor of canon in general. It works, but it prints
at much lower res than it does in windows. See their database for more
GCC is only a C Compiler. What you need to compile C++ is g++, the GNU C++
compiler. Most distributions package this separately to GCC.
You can see whether or not you have a C++ compiler installed by entering (I
think ... It's been a while) `c++ --version' at the command line.
HTH,
Matt
At
I'm not too sure about RP-PPPOE, but I have my connection working just
using the packaged pppoe (Cut down rp, anyway). All you need to do is run
pppoeconf, and then use `pon dsl-provider` to initiate the connection.
Also, make sure you have all the ppp modules compiled for your kernel
(might
Hi Crat,
First off, this message is off topic for slug-chat; That is to say, it's on
topic for the main list. Where you'll get more help, anyway. :)
Second, no, that's not strictly normal.
Please give us some more information. What is your video card? Is Linux
seeing all your memory?
Paste
We're about to drop Debian onto some IBM hardware (x335 1RU Dual Xeon
machines) at a few places I'm involved with, and I haven't heard anything
about it not working. All the hardware is supported, and it doesn't seem
like it'll be any major hassle.
A little bit of sneakiness in the hardware
At 16:54 13/02/2003, David wrote:
yes.. but what about reliability? is there a difference? I need two new
drives, but I much prefer reliability to size (I'm told that size isn't
everything ;-)
David
I've got two of those Seagate drives (60GB). They're a little slower than,
say, the newest
And totally unimplementable on a machine where the same binaries can have
different MD5 sums across different installations, e.g. the one you all are
(most likely) reading this mail on now.
Unless the MD5 sums table is build when you install the machine/software or
configure the feature.
I think the problem is that Minh is a little confused about what exactly a
firewall is (No thanks to windows personal firewall vendors, I'm sure).
In my, perhaps a little conservative view, it's just a packet filter,
whether you're referring to a black box or an application on a host.
The talk
I've just been involved in a network project that's considered backups
around the 300GB mark. In the end we decided it was too expensive to setup
and run, and led us to review exactly what data we need to back up. This is
the smartest thing to do in any backup situation, given the ratio of
Yeah, this is fine, but please note that they'll only run in single-ended
mode [not LVD]. All LVD disks support this, though. Your disk will be
limited to 40MB/s, rather than what it's spec'd to run on (Ultra2 (80MB/s),
Ultra160, or Ultra320).
I have a Maxtor Atlas 10k III running off of a
Date: Fri, 17 Jan 2003 18:38:59 +1100
To: David Fitch [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Matt M [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [SLUG] scsi and LVD disks
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yeah, this is fine, but please note that they'll only run in single-ended
mode [not LVD]. All LVD disks support this, though. Your
At 17:31 11/11/2002, you wrote:
I'm having a hard time deciphering iptables rules. Would any of these
rules cause a sendto: operation not permitted error?
Short answer: Probably not.
Long answer: Yes, but only if your IP is in the range 10.0.0.0/24, and if
it was, well, you wouldn't be able
Assuming you want to move it directly between the servers, assuming both
servers have FXP enabled and you have access, you can use an FXP utility on
a client machine.
A quick google search turned up this, however, which may be even easier:
http://fxp.harrym.nu/phpfxp/index.php
It's a PHP
Try poking around overclockers.com.au. There's a few places that sell
extreme cooling kits over the web in AU.
Cheers,
Matt
At 15:08 02/11/2002, JM Alonzo wrote:
Hi! this is pretty off-topic. sorry. do you know where to buy
water-cooling kits in sydney like the ones from innovatek?
thanks a
Is this just one of the scare tactics that seem to be prevalent?
In a word: Yes.
You're right, your computer's IP address is always[1] visible to anything
on the internet[2].
Cheers,
Matt
[1] Unless you're going through a gateway or proxy which may replace your
IP address in the packet
We use their SHDSL product at work. It's good. Their service is great.
Cheers,
Matt
At 10:27 30/09/2002, Jobst Schmalenbach wrote:
All,
anybody heard of Connexus Internet Services?
How good are they?
How reliable are they?
jobst
--
Why are a wise man and a wise guy opposites?
Try testing the memory in the system -- use memtest86. Run through all the
tests (takes about 24 hours on your average system), and see what it shows
up. Memory's always the first thing I test when I start seeing `random'
instability in a system.
Cheers,
Matt
P.S. If memtest turns up a
At 15:59 17/05/2002, Rob B wrote:
At 15:36 17/05/2002, Gareth Walters sent this up the stick:
G'day all,
I happen to have a small cluster of a few machines that are used for
testing, they boot from a floppy and mount root via NFS.
I am now allowed to use their hard disks, I was wondering if
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