On Fri, Dec 14, 2012 at 9:44 PM, Kim wrote:
> I'd call my 1.5 HS first impressions "poor." Beginning from a clean install
> (fs-update from a USB stick), things loaded fine and the opening "hello"
> boot-up
> experience is improved. After using the control panel to connect to the web,
> set tim
> I'd call my 1.5 HS first impressions "poor." Beginning from a clean
> install
> (fs-update from a USB stick), things loaded fine and the opening "hello"
> boot-up
> experience is improved. After using the control panel to connect to the
> web,
> set time, place, jabber, and frame settings, I ki
On 12/15/12 13:50, Kim wrote:
Kim gmail.com> writes:
I'd call my 1.5 HS first impressions "poor." Beginning from a clean install
(fs-update from a USB stick), things loaded fine and the opening "hello" boot-up
experience is improved. After using the control panel to connect to the web,
set t
Kim gmail.com> writes:
>
>I'd call my 1.5 HS first impressions "poor." Beginning from a clean install
>(fs-update from a USB stick), things loaded fine and the opening "hello"
>boot-up
>experience is improved. After using the control panel to connect to the web,
>set time, place, jabber, and
Yama Ploskonka gmail.com> writes:
>
>
> IMHO networking security might gain from having an option to permanently
> hide the password. I believe Linux is years ahead of Windows in this, as
> we can choose to make the password visible or not, but it would add
> security if passwords also c
IMHO networking security might gain from having an option to permanently
hide the password. I believe Linux is years ahead of Windows in this, as
we can choose to make the password visible or not, but it would add
security if passwords also could be hidden permanently, as a third
choice, espe
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