you are interested.
Thanks.
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stfix and
I'll explain to you why sendmail is such
a professional and scalable server.
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Jeff Waugh wrote:
Quick and dirty mail server ? Postfix and others.
Scalable and professional mail server ? Sendmail.
Ha ha ha ha.
Please explain.
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d start sendmail and you're on your way.
Many users find it difficult to configure sendmail because
they try to change the file 'sendmail.cf' instead of
'sendmail.mc'. Don't change sendmail.cf at all. It is
changed by changing sendmail.mc and run make.
Hope this help
Red Hat 6.2 it's bad imo, except SSH, which I had to
compile from source :)
As you can see, once committed I like sticking with what I know. Which is an
easy path to obsolescence :)
Quick and dirty mail server ? Postfix and others.
Scalable and professional mail server ? Sendmail.
mSec but I'm progressively moving to E-Trade and
www.igmarkets.com.au.
My favourite is the latter. If you wish to know why I like
www.igmarkets.com.au
visit their website and/or email me offline and I can share some stories
of my profitable
experiences.
Hope this helps.
O Plamera
eth2: 192.168.2.82
eth3: 192.168.3.83
eth4: 192.168.4.84
The idea being that each interface is a separate sub net.
Or alternative 2
Bridge all four interfaces like so:
br0: 192.168.1.81 and
eth1: 0.0.0.0
eth2: 0.0.0.0
eth3: 0.0.0.0
eth4: 0.0.0.0
Hope this helps.
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O Plameras wrote:
3. You also need Organization, Finance, Marketing, Support structures,
Project Management abilities, and lots of learning and re-learning in all
of these aspects of business. I recommend you read a book called
"Think and Grow Rich"
by Nathan Hale.
This sho
ng in all
of these aspects of business. I recommend you read a book called "Think
and Grow Rich"
by Nathan Hale.
4. ISP business is like other businesses; they evolve with business
focus and
with the markets. You have to anticipate, implement, and re-engineer when
called for.
Hope
iptable that
facilitates ease of configuration and maintainance of ip filters.
To install, ssh to the machine and do,
# yum -y install shorewall
Then read the howto install and configure manual from www.shorewall.net.
Hope this helps.
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users, but
these ACL are processed transparently and simultaneously as LDAP
user is authenticated not as an independent step after authentication. These
ACL are configured in slapd.
Hope this helps.
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Su
. Restore after upgrading is completed and do this:
1. yum -y update
When upgrading from FC3 to FC6, do upgrade step-by-step, namely:
1. FC3 to FC4
2. then, FC4 to FC5
3. and finally, FC5 to FC6.
4. For backward compatibility, always install the 'compats' for your
packages.
Hope this
oglevel'; can't remember the loglevel number but
the slapd or slurpd documentation will tell.
Hope this helps.
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s no in-between; a mother is either
pregnant or not.
So, your servers are either secure on not-secure.
Hope this helps.
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ed to know IP protocol; routers do.
Routers are layer 3 devices; hubs, bridges, and switches are layer 2 devices.
Hope this corrects the mis-understanding.
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post goes to list and archive, who can be sure ?
Is there a sensible explanation for this, or something funny is going on ?
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Oliver Hookins wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
Voytek Eymont wrote:
On Mon, December 11, 2006 11:21 am, Scott Waller (Lots of Watts) wrote:
Finally changed over to Layer2 1.5 meg
blah blah blah. And am having problems with my setup.
Scott, dumb question:
I thought about this
ency.
Layer3 can segment networks to avoid data broadcasting across all
segments, e.g. ARP and DHCP.
Layer3 can route as it has got additional info. Layer2 can't.
So, not a dumb question after all, I think.
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Peter Hardy wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
Ben Leslie wrote:
On Thu Dec 07, 2006 at 16:52:21 +1100, O Plameras wrote:
*snip*
I have first, second, and third editions. I have the third edition
in front of me.
The book covers the technical process. Unfortunately, it does not
cover the
Penedo wrote:
On 07/12/06, O Plameras <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Peter Hardy wrote:
> O Plameras wrote:
The authority to associate NAME to ip address has to be propagated up
to the ROOT servers. You mean
to say that AARNET can do this without the express approval from the
the law.
The rest of my responses is implied by the above.
Oscar, can you ssh to plammered.perkypants.org and tell me what you find?
I can't ssh to it, neither can I connect to it.
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Subscri
into this
again, never. Jeff Waugh has threatened me off list before but I did not
allow him to. So, he
use insults and abuses.
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Ben Leslie wrote:
On Thu Dec 07, 2006 at 16:52:21 +1100, O Plameras wrote:
Peter Hardy wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
The authority to associate NAME to ip address has to be propagated up
to the ROOT servers. You mean
to say that AARNET can do this without the express approval from
Peter Hardy wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
The authority to associate NAME to ip address has to be propagated up
to the ROOT servers. You mean
to say that AARNET can do this without the express approval from the
owners of 203.7.132.1 ? NO, aarnet.edu.au cannot, otherwise it is
against
the rules
use I do a similar thing thru a Server
on the internet and which is a different from what is under discussion.
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Ben Leslie wrote:
On Thu Dec 07, 2006 at 15:59:45 +1100, O Plameras wrote:
Ben Leslie wrote:
On Thu Dec 07, 2006 at 15:17:47 +1100, O Plameras wrote:
It's the reverse DNS that the owner of the IP address space controls.
So, what happens when y
Ben Leslie wrote:
On Thu Dec 07, 2006 at 15:17:47 +1100, O Plameras wrote:
Glen Turner wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
Just a footnote: one CANNOT register to be authoritative for a set of
public ip addresses that
one does not own. One has to pay (or be authorized by) the owner of
Glen Turner wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
Just a footnote: one CANNOT register to be authoritative for a set of
public ip addresses that
one does not own. One has to pay (or be authorized by) the owner of
the public ip addresses to use
it for the services previously mentioned.
Um, I can point
same
ip address
to a specific computer every time that computer is booted up so it's ip
address will remain
the same all the time.
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s getting why out of scope for a discussion on DHCP.
Just a footnote: one CANNOT register to be authoritative for a set of
public ip addresses that
one does not own. One has to pay (or be authorized by) the owner of the
public ip addresses to use
it for the services previously mentioned.
O
ers at all that provide
services like WWW, MySQL, PostgresSQL, Address Directory, local DNS,
Auth servers, and other local services ?
If not, how do you handle Server Services ? Use FQDN or ip addresses to
access services ?
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Peter Hardy wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
For a long time, I had wanted to ask: why use DHCP in home networks
when one can use STATIC ip (using private network ip addresses)?
Is it not that DHCP is mainly used in situations with the following
combinations of circumstances ?
1. Networks with large
only when
required).
3. There are more workstations (customers) than there are
public ip numbers available in an ISP.
4. Prevent customers of ISP from running WWW(FTP,MTA,etc) sites without
paying for fixed ip number(s).
Just curious to know, why.
O Plameras
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John Clarke wrote:
On Thu, Nov 30, 2006 at 06:06:37 +1100, O Plameras wrote:
Yes, it's silly to complicate when you can simplify.
I agree, all other things being equal. However, I was trying to point
out that there might be other things to consider and there may be
reasons w
John Clarke wrote:
On Thu, Nov 30, 2006 at 05:30:07 +1100, O Plameras wrote:
NATting is used to route Private Network(RFC1918) <-> Public
Network(Internet).
Not necessarily. NAT is Network Address Translation. Any network.
There's no reason why you can't us
Zhasper wrote:
On 11/30/06, O Plameras <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
John Clarke wrote:
> On Thu, Nov 30, 2006 at 04:08:48 +1100, Michael Fox wrote:
>
>
>> Might be a silly question, but why NAT the 192 -> 10 network, as its
>>
>
> It's not a silly que
her than this computer/router because 192.168/16 and 10/8
are private networks.
NATting is used to route Private Network(RFC1918) <-> Public
Network(Internet).
In this configuration, you have Private Network <-> Private Network.
And so, it's silly to use NATting in this s
can put many of the above steps in a script, if that's what
you want.
Hope this helps.
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ing page.
How would the browser be interpreting this?
Hope this helps.
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e. I am a Red Hat user.
(Disclaimer, I'm not a seller or in anyway connected to the market).
Just trying to be positive and helpful; that's all.
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nce a week
every Sunday
from 9am till 3pm. New and Used computers are sold there. For example, I
bought
3 x Compaq Used PCs (10Gb Disk, 800MHZ, 256MB mem, with CDROM, no
screens) in working conditions
at $80 each. Three years later they're still working.
Hope this helps.
O Plameras
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James Gray wrote:
3. If I was actually writing this for myself, I'd probably use Perl,
or maybe even PHP (asbestos suit on).
Or Ruby, the love child of Perl and Smalltalk, and a cousin to Lisp.
Nit pick away people, I'm willing to learn.
O Plameras
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, the computer will auto-detect the original 256MB memory (128MB
should have
been removed).
Hope this helps.
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fonts.
Then back to eBay. Now it works!
I can't say I really understand *why* this works, but it did.
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elliott-brennan wrote:
Hi Oscar,
I'm unsure as to why I need to install Java again when I've already
got it installed... is JRE different to the Java package I already
have installed (which seem to work with everything else)?
Is it the java-plugin you have ?
O Plameras
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eed it email me.
Thanks again.
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Linux partition rw somewhere onto the
PC's file system so that I can work on it using an editor.
Any HOWTOs?...
Because it's a 'dd' format you should be able to mount with '-loop' option.
So, check '-loop' in
$man mount
O Plameras
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boost from
http://www.boost.org/
I don't have the software you wish to install, but
looking into the documentation the above two are needed.
http://nileshbansal.blogspot.com/2006_05_01_nileshbansal_archive.html
Hope this helps.
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stuffed my directory (Data & john)
backups?
To fix su as root like:
$ su - root
# cd Data
# chmod 755 .
#cd john
# chmod 755 .
Hope this helps.
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r?
Any ideas?
Show us the output of
#cat /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward (and/or)
#cat /proc/sys/net/ipv6/ip_forward
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sh
vi
Not needed:
X or any graphics
It looks like tinylinux hasn't been touched since '01
What are folks suggesting?
www.trinux.org
www.busybox.net
Hope these help.
O Plameras
P.S.
The 5.25" floppy drive works. Great time to thank you.
Half way through copy jobs.
Have
/modprobe.d/. Check the
configuration files in this directory.
There are some names in the modprobe files but there are still some
modules that are loaded by the hotplug and once they are loaded I
would like to be able to see to what device they are bound.
# lsmod
#cat /proc/modules
O Plameras
fic shaper.
Try this:
lartc.org/wondershaper
Hope this helps.
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t up ?
I don't wish to bother you with packaging, so
I'd prefer to pick up if that's alright with you.
Again, thank you.
O Plameras
Regards,
Patrick
O Plameras <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date:
Wed, 23 Aug 2006 08:25:28 +1000
/Hi,
I'm looking for a 5.25" floppy drive
/Hi,
I'm looking for a 5.25" floppy drive (External or Internal) to recover
some program codes I have.
If you have and wish to dispose it for some cash please email me
offline. Or I could lease it for a month or two if you still use it.
Thanks.
O Plameras
/
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Alexander Samad wrote:
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 11:14:43AM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
Matthew Hannigan wrote:
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 10:55:26AM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf
to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
Howard Lowndes wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
Jeff Waugh wrote:
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
This only works if you have three entirely separate NIC chipsets
that you
can map to parti
ombination with my /etc/modprobe.conf
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Matthew Hannigan wrote:
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 10:55:26AM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf
to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
That says that eth0 uses the tulip driver,
but I'm not sure it says th
Matthew Hannigan wrote:
On Mon, Aug 21, 2006 at 10:55:26AM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf
to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
That says that eth0 uses the tulip driver,
but I'm not sure it says th
XX:XX...", however, that doesn't seem to be working on
my Dapper machine.
Can anyone offer any advice on how to force which hardware is eth0?
I'm using Fedora, and I use the file /etc/modprobe.conf
to say, e.g.,
alias eth0 tulip
alias eth1 e100
alias eth2 3c59x
Hope this helps.
Mark Greenaway wrote:
On Fri, Aug 18, 2006 at 02:41:09PM +1000, O Plameras wrote:
O are you writing a book on shell scripting?
I believe it is the committee's responsibility to
ensure appropriate behaviour in SLUG forums.
I'm not a SLUG financial member but there is
.
I believe it is the committee's responsibility to
ensure appropriate behaviour in SLUG forums.
I'm not a SLUG financial member but there is
plenty of inappropriate and discouraging comments enough to
break the silence.
O Plameras
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sks.
Weaknesses: personal knowledge.
I suppose it could be worse.
I don't recognise any constructive or helpful points in the previous
comments.
Do you have to be mean to make a point ?
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Subscr
Carlo Sogono wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
Carlo Sogono wrote:
True, actually not even man bash. If you execute the command you'll
most likely get an error complaining about the file 1, create a file
1 and re-execute it and by using the magic commands ls and cat he'd
figure it out witho
t going to produce errors because,
$cat 1>m1
means concatenate "std.input" into filename "m1".
Do this,
$cat 1>m1
The quick
brown fox
jumps over
the lazy
dog.
^D
And then
$cat m1
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Subsc
David Herd wrote:
Hi
I'm a computing student who is having troubles with part of my
assignment. Can I have any help out there in Linux land.
Show us what you have done and/or not done, and we will tell you
whether you are doing right, and we'll probably show you
other ways of doing them b
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Saturday 29 July 2006 10:00, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Currently studying LPI102 at grandville - unfortunately the teacher
leans heavily towards Fedora and almost ignores debian systems which
makes things a little difficult.
This week we had to recompile an upgrad
T Murray wrote:
Hey guys,
Currently studying LPI102 at grandville - unfortunately the teacher
leans heavily towards Fedora and almost ignores debian systems which
makes things a little difficult.
This week we had to recompile an upgrade kernel, i used the below
method and did a 'make oldco
ify the configs and load the databases, MySQL or Postgresql, Run
Configuration from
the Frameworks Menu as many times and as often as you like.
The trick is before any Horde installations, get your MySQL/Postgresql
packages running alongside
your HTTP and PHP with MySQL/Postgresql DBD/DBI.
ms of CPU speeds.
It will be interesting to test out convergence of BGP on these
Linux platforms, specifically and performance in general,
then compare with Cisco platforms.
Just thinking loud.
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ell my Cisco Books at EBay.
Have several. One of these is,
Advanced Cisco Router Configuration (C 1999 Cisco Systems)
that I bought for $129.95.
Asking $60.00 net.
If interested email for a list and asking price.
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S
ons
regarding these things are expensive and takes time to build the
infrastructure, a careful
research or business plan had to be undertaken.
Hope this helps.
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one for RHEL4 or something. Then, once downloaded you
install it using,
#rpm -Uvh perl-BerkeleyDB-xxx-xx.rpm.
You can add it later. You have to configure your
/etc/yum.repos.d/CentOS-Base.repo
correctly to use yum to install automatically. But this is for later.
O Plameras
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Voytek Eymont wrote:
On Tue, July 25, 2006 11:11 pm, O Plameras wrote:
Voytek Eymont wrote:
# yum -y install perl-BerkeleyDB
#cat CentOS-Base.repo
# cat CentOS-Base.repo
# CentOS-Base.repo
[base]
name=CentOS-$releasever - Base
mirrorlist=http
Voytek Eymont wrote:
On Tue, July 25, 2006 10:51 pm, O Plameras wrote:
Voytek Eymont wrote:
On Tue, July 25, 2006 10:06 pm, O Plameras wrote:
thanks, Oscar, but, still probs:
# yum -y install perl-BerkeleyDB
Show us the output of,
#uname -a
#ls
Voytek Eymont wrote:
On Tue, July 25, 2006 10:06 pm, O Plameras wrote:
Voytek Eymont wrote:
I'm trying to install Perl BerkeleyDB module, but, get this:
any thought what I can do to get it installed ?
# perl -MCPAN -e shell
Instead of the above, use
Voytek Eymont wrote:
I'm trying to install Perl BerkeleyDB module, but, get this:
any thought what I can do to get it installed ?
# perl -MCPAN -e shell
Instead of the above, use this:
# yum -y install perl-BerkeleyDB
O Plameras
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config. This is where your driver specs
should be included or modified. Check the README file in your
manufacturers driver source codes and follow intructions.
Hopefully you'll solve your problem yourself and pick up more
tricks of the trade.
O Plameras
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Voytek Eymont wrote:
On Tue, July 18, 2006 7:10 am, O Plameras wrote:
#wget http://apt.sw.be/dries/RPM-GPG-KEY.dries.txt
# gpg --import RPM-GPG-KEY.dries.txt
This should be,
rpm --import RPM-GPG-KEY.dries.txt
My mistake. Sorry.
O Plameras
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t.
You'd get a reply from site sys-admin but you'd have to wait).
2. Download, and
3. Import that KEY, or
4. Turn off the checking of KEY (Dangerous ! So, proceed with caution.
This is especially so in production environments).
Hope this helps.
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JECT" or "SMB/ACCEPT". The macros are in /usr/share/shorewall.
You can make up macros for any service.
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There are samples of how to construct these MACROS in "shorewall"
documentations.
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David Kempe wrote:
If you want a good firewall, use shorewall. and have it do it for you
How will shorewall solved this particular problem when he is missing
this functionality ?
"echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward"
One of the things "shorewall" does is to enable "ip forwarding" ?
da
outed. And dynamic routing is a Pull not a
Push.
Now, you can mix static and dynamic. To figure out where your problem is you
insert your static route with dynamic and then, remove static one-by-one
to zero-in to a
problem.
O Plameras wrote:
Howard Lowndes wrote:
I want to do some dynamic ro
works well. For complex networks use OSPF
or BGP. Definitely BGP if you have multi-home nodes. For example, your
Albury node sends/receives traffic to/from Canberra, to/from Wagga,
to/from Gundagai, to/from Mebourne, etc, this is BGP routing. In other
words if you use STAR-nodes network definit
ot;otr.example.com.ex" in my
script) are entries in your domain name server unless you're dealing with a
localised setup.
Thanks for your interest in my script.
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Gottfried Szing wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
David Kempe wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
http://www.openafs.org
> O Plameras
ROFL!
dave
What's ROFL about OpenAFS ?
thats a good question because at the first glance it looks almost
perfect. support for linux, mac, and windows. and this
O Plameras wrote:
David Kempe wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
http://www.openafs.org
> O Plameras
ROFL!
dave
What's ROFL about OpenAFS ?
Maybe someone knows about OpenAFS I do not know ?
O Plameras
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David Kempe wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
http://www.openafs.org
> O Plameras
ROFL!
dave
What's ROFL about OpenAFS ?
O Plameras
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is stable enough, i am not
going to use it.
so, now i have reached the end of the road. i have no idea where to
look for a solution or how a solution could look like. i hope that
there is a solution for this scenario *crossing fingers*
http://www.openafs.org
O Plameras
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protocols like RIP, OSPF, BGP, etc.
O Plameras
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Mary Cudmore wrote:
Works fine on Sony Vaio/nvidia GeForce running debian if you like the
rubiks cube effect for your sat images. No obvious reason so far.
Relevant info from
http://www.smh.com.au/news/web/google-upgrades-mapping-services/2006/06/13/1149964508774.html
O Plameras wrote
Howard Lowndes wrote:
Works for me on FC5 on a Toshiba lappy, but the screen is a bit messed
up around the edges, esp the top and right sides
Works Ok on my FC5, 800MHZ, Compaq Desktop and 512MB mem.
O Plameras
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Dean Hamstead wrote:
does cedega give you better results than wine?
Have not tried cedega yet.
Would love too, when time permits.
For the moment, GoogleEarth is just running
happily on my Win XP.
Thanks.
O Plameras
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SLUG feeding spam to the world wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
Okay.
But if you want to know additional info about GoogleEarth, check this page:
I've been playing with it on the other boxen with the idea of doing away
with some guide books that need republishing.
Do you mean travel
SLUG feeding spam to the world wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
A number of Linux users I know are switching to Windows because they
want to run GoogleEarth. I can understand why they do. My son works
for a Company that use GoogleEarth for work and had to switch to
Windows.
Can you tell us
by splitting between client and server.
Hope this helps.
O Plameras
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James Purser wrote:
On Thu, 2006-06-01 at 21:44 +1000, O Plameras wrote:
A number of Linux users I know are switching to Windows because they
want to run GoogleEarth. I can understand why they do. My son works
for a Company that use GoogleEarth for work and had to switch to
Windows.
O
Hal wrote:
O Plameras wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thursday 01 June 2006 17:46, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Any alternative in OpenSource for GoogleEarth ?
Tried running in Fedora wine, but keeps on locking up.
Much trying, no sucess (even with
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