On 16/07/10 12:31 PM, Daniel Pittman wrote:
Also, lots of different apps, so I might well end up with multiple
solutions. A good distributed POSIX FS with replication, eventual
consistency, some sensible conflict resolution model, and data center
awareness would have been easy enough to use
Crossfire wrote:
I've just spent some time quickly researching this to no real satisfaction.
What I'm looking for is a way to do real-time hot-replication of a whole
filesystem or filesystem tree over 2 nodes (and strictly 2 nodes)
without STOMITH[1].
The scenario is I have two identical
Officer.
Regards,
Matt Moor
SLUG Secretary
=== Results ===
President:
Sridhar Dhanapalan (Elected unopposed)
Vice-President:
Anna Buttfield (Elected unopposed)
Treasurer:
Ken Wilson (Elected unopposed)
Secretary:
Carol Hoare (20 Votes, Elected)
Konrad Zielinski (10 Votes
Hi All,
The post I made earlier this evening of the 2008 SLUG Election Results
contained an error. Sonia Hamilton's nomination did in fact have a
second, Erik de Castro Lopo.
The corrected text should have read:
Sonia Hamilton (N: Self, S: Erik de Castro Lopo, Accepted)
Regards,
Matt Moor
Silvia Pfeiffer wrote:
I'd like to nominate Scott Waller for the SLUG committee as an ordinary member.
Scott has been taking care of the video recordings of each SLUG
meeting for the last year and has reliably recorded, transcoded and
published the video. On the committee, he will be in a
Hi All,
Unfortunately Justin is unable to present his talk Building a
load-balanced, highly-available web site with Debian,
Pound, Apache, Spread and Wackamole. We're currently seeking other
speakers on the activities list, so the topic for the general talk is
now TBA. :-)
Also, please note
Hi Amos,
Unfortunately IBM security leave at approximately 8pm. This means that
no one can gain entry to the building after then. If you do turn up
before that, you can just signal the guard to let you into the building
and escort you up to the 13th floor. Please have some patience, however
I'd like to nominate John Ferlito for the positions of Treasurer,
Secretary and Ordinary Committee Member.
John is a valuable member of the community, having been involved in SLUG
from the very early days, and more recently as a core member of the
LCA2007 team. He has a sound financial and
I'd like to nominate James Polley for the positions of Secretary and
Ordinary Committee Member.
James has shown considerable initiative and dedication to the community
in the past six months, volunteering at linux.conf.au 2007 and drafting
an important ammendment to the SLUG constitution.
I'd like to nominate Lindsay Holmwood for the position of President.
Lindsay has been a part of the SLUG committee for the past two years,
serving as President for the past twelve months.
Lindsay has proved himself invaluable, whether simply working out the
agenda for a monthly meeting,
Holmwood
Vice-president
Silvia Pfeiffer
Secretary
Matt Moor
Treasurer
Ken Wilson
Ordinary Committee Members
Jeremy Apthorp
Chris Deigan
James Dumay
Honorary Members
None
Matt Moor, 2006-2007 Secretary
Lindsay Holmwood, 2006-2007 President
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http
Penedo wrote:
[...]
BTW - speaking of which - the new Xen packages documentation in Debian
Etch
seem to assume that the user already knows which package he should use.
Could someone please tell me yes/no on weather
linux-image-2.6.18-3-xen-k7 is the right package to use to run a Xen
machine
Hi Russell,
Just to make sure you're aware - SLUG is no longer being held at UTS -
They started to ask for money - we're now at the IBM building in St
Leonards [1]. Meeting times are still the same, however.
We're full up for talks this month, but perhaps we could get you to talk
about
manner of unnatural things.
Should be good for anyone wanting to install multiple Debian/Ubuntu
machines with a minimum of pain.
Regards,
Matt Moor
SLUG Secretary
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq
things.
Should be good for anyone wanting to install multiple Debian/Ubuntu
machines with a minimum of pain.
Regards,
Matt Moor
SLUG Secretary
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.html
Hi All,
Unfortunately Matt has had to pull out sick at the last minute, and
won't be able to present tonight.
Instead, we offer random commentary and discussions on Debian Ubuntu.
And beer.
Apologies to anyone put out by this, but it should be a fun evening anyway.
- Matt
--
SLUG -
This isn't a SLUG event, but we on the committee thought it might be of
interest.
Regards,
Matt
Original Message
Subject:[CTTE] Open Invitation
Date: Wed, 10 May 2006 02:06:37 +1000
From: SNUG Secretary [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL
Thanks guys! I accept and look forward to contributing to what I hope
will be a very exciting year for SLUG.
More spiel tonight!
Regards,
Matt Moor
Lindsay Holmwood wrote:
G'day all,
I'd like to nominate Matt Moor for the positions of Secretary and
Ordinary Committee Member.
Over
Original Message
Subject:[CTTE] Linux Management Survey Results
Date: Mon, 13 Feb 2006 14:36:10 -0700
From: Andi Mann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
You might remember in November last year, I asked for assistance from
you and members of the
Hi Richard,
This was one of those buzz-wordy type things a few years ago, and some
of the big consumer network device companies put out product. I didn't
hear about any of them reaching 100Mbit/s, though - and I'd be really
surprised if they did, given the number of pairs available in your
Hi Dom,
BSD is reasonably straight forward, and typically has very good
documentation. Since PC-BSD is based on FreeBSD, you should find the
FreeBSD hand book at
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/index.html useful.
If you're looking for something more complete, the
There are 'issues' with VMWare 5's bridge module and the kernel that
ships with Breezy.
Apparently, the latest any-any patch will fix it.
See here for details: http://ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-77040.html
You could also try building your images elsewhere, and runnning them up
in
A little googling: http://soft.zoneo.net/Linux/palm_pictures.php
I guess the GNOME utilities might bring the photos across too, so you
might want to do a search for *.jpg.pdb..
Cheers,
Matt
Pia Waugh wrote:
Hi all,
so I have got my Treo 650 synchronising perfectly on Ubuntu over the USB
Original Message
Subject:[CTTE] TV Show Request
Date: Thu, 20 Oct 2005 17:07:28 +1000
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
I'd be very grateful if you'd consider alerting your members to the
request shown below, either by internet bulletin
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
Jeff Waugh wrote:
Maybe not so silly.
Obviously you don't want to use to use public key encryption because that
would put the private key, the public key and the cipher text all on the
same machine. That makes the encrypted data only as secure as the machine
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
The aim was to be secure enough that if I loose my laptop the file can't
be decrypted without a a large bunch of smarts and CPU grunt.
I think I need to re-evaluate what I'm doing.
Have a look at passwordsafe - as you noted below. They've made a
reasonable
There's passwordsafe: http://passwordsafe.sourceforge.net/.
It was written originally by Bruce Schneier, but has long passed
out of his hands.
It's for windows, but see the 'related projects' link.
PasswordSafe is really good at what it does crypto-wise. The
implementation's certainly
Hi Kevin,
A little bit of poking around led me to this:
http://ipw2200.sourceforge.net/#issues
The first issue on the page seems relevant - it would seem that the
hotplug timeout is too low.
I would have thought that you'd be able to load the firmware even with
the transmitter switch off,
That's certainly out of the norm, at least from my experience (with a
couple of boxes). Before I the motherboard died, I was running an athlon
machine with a Geforce2 MX 24/7 for 2 years. I was rebooting every 2-3
months (usually for kernel or hardware upgrades), but iirc, never had X
or the
A quick google uncovered this, but there doesn't seem to be too much
doco available..
http://sourceforge.net/projects/direcpc
and
http://66.102.7.104/search?q=cache:m088cZRuls8J:www.linuxvoodoo.com/resources/howtos/direcpc
But not much else.
DirecPC is immensely popular in the parts of the
and should cause you less pain.
Regards,
Matt Moor
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/
Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.html
So, the way that we do this, along with a million other suckers running
IIS is to use apache and mod_proxy and/or mod_backhand. Our apache
server is configured to only serve SSL (i.e. redirects requests to port
80 to 443), and we have a vhost for the site in question, with mod_proxy
pushing
, unless you were silly enough to do something like run the
offending applet as root.
A basic introduction to the JVM security model is here:
http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-08-1997/jw-08-hood.html
Cheers,
Matt Moor
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au
We use Request Tracker for helpdesk ticketing in here, and it rocks.
We've got ~20k requests/issues in it, across 4 queues, and from other
sites I've seen, this is small.
We handle errors, requests for new services and tracking general issues.
The only comment I'd make is that I don't think
I've run a few more tests... I remember someone saying
that they had the loan of a kick-arse server as a test
bench (was it Matt? can't remember)
Funny story, that.
We sent it back, but not before it (helped) take out a power circuits in
the office where it was located. :(
Before I could
August
Expand your knowledge and nip copyfright in the bud, for further
details please visit: http://www.copyright.org.au/training
Australian Copyright Council, PO Box 1986, Strawberry Hills, NSW 2012.
TEL: 02 9699 3247, FAX: 02 9698 3536, WEB: www.copyright.org.au
Regards,
Matt Moor
--
SLUG
I'm in a similar bag. I'm all for ADSL or Cable, though. Optus won't cable
me, though, and if I'm gonna be speed limited, I'd prefer ADSL (given that I
could then change to another provider later, with the same equipment -- in
theory). So, my question is, is Telstra's ADSL (the freedom plan) all
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