On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 23:34 -0700, Jacob Albretsen wrote:
> Business Management Speaker!?!?!
>
> 1 - Sue IBM
> 2 - ???
> 3 - Profit!!!
>
> Someone had to say it. ;)
It's funny cause it's so crazy. I have to go and hear what is said.
"Business Management"? Wow. More like mismanagement.
Gab
On Tuesday 29 November 2005 12:58 pm, Jordan Gunderson wrote:
> Darl McBride, CEO of SCO (formerly Caldera) will present this Thursday
> as part of UVSC's Executive Lecture Series.
>
> http://www.uvsc.edu/schools/business/executiveLecture/
http://www.uvsc.edu/ragan/events.html
Business Management
On Tuesday 29 November 2005 03:14 pm, TuxGirl wrote:
> This announcement was passed along to us by UVLUG I'm sure some
> people here might have some interesting questions to ask Darl.
>
Anyone desire to go to this and would like to carpool?
BYU Unix User
On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 17:50 -0700, Robert LeBlanc wrote:
> Best way is to download BYU's VPN client and create a connection that puts
> you on BYU's network. It should be at oit.byu.edu
Cisco's VPN client for linux is marginal at best and sucks at worst.
You basically have to reinstall it every t
On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 17:32 -0700, David Allred wrote:
> I am going to need a walk through, please.
> ok, i have ssh open between my computer and the linux box. I have
> also downloaded freeNX.tar on my computer.
What distribution are you dealing with? It's almost always easiest to
deal with bi
What exactly do you want to do? Some things are easy, some are harder. SMB is
easly. Ssh and login are a little more difficult. With PAM anything is possible.
Robert LeBlanc
-Original Message-
From: "Alan John Patton"<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: 29 Nov 05 5:54:05 PM
To: "uug-list@uug.byu.ed
I'm guessing you just want to register the machines in DNS? Best to just add
static entries in MS DNS. Is that a possible solution? I've added our Samba
boxes to our MS DNS for resolution.
Robert LeBlanc
-Original Message-
From: "Christopher Anderson"<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: 29 Nov 05
(This cross-post doesn't seem to have made it to the BYU UUG)
-J
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Wed, 30 Nov 2005 00:55:19 + (UTC)
From: Jason Holt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Salt Lake Linux Users Group Discussions <[EMAIL PROTECTED
On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 17:50 -0700, Alan John Patton wrote:
> Do you know if redhat 9.0 can be set up to authenticate with a 2003
> enterprise sp1 server? If so, what are the security implications?
Sure it can.
Security risk? Do they still offer updates to RH 9.0? That's the
biggest one that I
Chris Wilson wrote:
David Allred wrote:
There are a few computers that you can SSH to from off campus, and you
should be able to use one of those as a gateway. The ones I know of are
schizo.cs.byu.edu (if you have a CS account) and ssh.et.byu.edu (if you
have a CAEDM account). You might not
On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 17:45 -0700, Christopher Anderson wrote:
> Thanks for the reply. The reason for wanting the phone server on the
> network is for DNS. This system is an all software VoIP setup, and
> without DNS to communicate between the server and the workstations
> (phones), I don't have
On Tue, 29 Nov 2005, R. F. Gregory wrote:
At 16:44 29-11-05 -0700, you wrote:
what is the address? I actually could use a pallete of monitors
Utah Government Surplus
447 W 13800 South (near the State prison)
801-576-8280
Hours: Tuesday - Thursday, 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
This information is fro
Do you know if redhat 9.0 can be set up to authenticate with a 2003 enterprise
sp1 server? If so, what are the security implications?
Thanks,
Alan Patton
-- Forwarded message --
From: "Robert LeBlanc" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "BYU Unix Users Group"
Date: Tue, 29 Nov 2005 13:
Best way is to download BYU's VPN client and create a connection that puts you
on BYU's network. It should be at oit.byu.edu
Robert LeBlanc
-Original Message-
From: "Chris Wilson"<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: 29 Nov 05 5:21:28 PM
To: "BYU Unix Users Group"
Subject: Re: [uug] Getting started
Robert,
Thanks for the reply. The reason for wanting the phone server on the
network is for DNS. This system is an all software VoIP setup, and without
DNS to communicate between the server and the workstations (phones), I don't
have much. That's my motivation.
Chris
-- Forwarded messa
I am going to need a walk through, please.
ok, i have ssh open between my computer and the linux box. I have
also downloaded freeNX.tar on my computer.
How do i get the Tar over to the linux box (I have tried to use Mac
GUI to establish A AFp connection to move the file)?
How do i install i
David Allred wrote:
I was thinking it is that way... but local (for experience is ok)
Last week I tried to ssh to my on-campus computer from home an
couldn't, has nay one been able to or has OIT killed it...
thanks
There are a few computers that you can SSH to from off campus, and you
sho
I was thinking it is that way... but local (for experience is ok)
Last week I tried to ssh to my on-campus computer from home an
couldn't, has nay one been able to or has OIT killed it...
thanks
On Nov 29, 2005, at 4:54 PM, TuxGirl wrote:
and setting it up as a web server.
I assume you
On Tue, 29 Nov 2005, Michael Torrie wrote:
But for 99% of tasks, the command line is the only game in town. (And
if anyone thinks this is a weakness in linux, consider that Longhorn is
going to be fully configurable from the command line.) Additionally,
the real power and simplicity of unix be
> and setting it up as a web server.
I assume you realize that, since you're on-campus, unless things have
changed in the past year, your box will be NATted by OIT, and will
thus not be visible from off-campus..
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions expre
On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 16:17 -0700, David Allred wrote:
> I am trying to figure out the best way to remotly manage the linux box.
> VNC is working but a bit slow.
> SSH is just confusing... (all text :| )
> is their something that runs through X11?
Sure. Over SSH any X program will run just fine
I am trying to figure out the best way to remotly manage the linux box.
VNC is working but a bit slow.
SSH is just confusing... (all text :| )
is their something that runs through X11?
thanks
On Nov 29, 2005, at 9:40 AM, Bryan Murdock wrote:
On 11/28/05, David Allred <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
Apparently I would need to set up IP forwarding and a dual-homed
Gateway... when I was on #Utah last night it was concluded that my
lack of expertise necessitated buying a hub instead.
Now I am learning how to remote admin the box from My Mac.
and setting it up as a web server.
thanks
Dave
This announcement was passed along to us by UVLUG I'm sure some
people here might have some interesting questions to ask Darl.
Darl McBride, CEO of SCO (formerly Caldera) will present this Thursday
as part of UVSC's Executive Lecture Series.
http://www.uvsc.edu/schools/busin
I've set up Debain to use our Active Directory servers (Win 2003 Std). Using
Winbind it is not that hard. not sure why you would need AD intergration for a
Phone system. Can you give more details about the need for AD integration.
Robert LeBlanc
From: [EMAIL P
Darl McBride, CEO of SCO (formerly Caldera) will present this Thursday
as part of UVSC's Executive Lecture Series.
http://www.uvsc.edu/schools/business/executiveLecture/
The presentation will go from 12:00 to 12:50 PM and will be held in the
Regan theater.
Presentations are free and open to
All,
My name is Chris Anderson and I work for a company called Lincoln Law in
Orem, UT. My boss wants me to setup a Linux box to run Asterix (a phone
server system). I don't have much experience setting up Linux servers from
scratch and in this particular circumstance the linux server needs to r
On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 10:08 -0500, Michel Durand wrote:
> Has anyone used MS Virtual PC with XP as host and ubuntu or Red Hat or
> any other Linux OS for that matter?
A cheaper and better alternative is to download the trial version of
VMWare professional. Use it to create and set up a virtual m
Subject:
[uug] Microsoft Virtual PC
From:
Michel Durand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date:
Tue, 29 Nov 2005 10:08:13 -0500
To:
BYU Unix Users Group
To:
BYU Unix Users Group
Has anyone used MS Virtual PC with XP as host and ubuntu or Red Hat
or any other Linux OS for that matter?
Thanks,
Michel
My thought was to propose an installation for my application in Linux as
well as with MS Office.
To switch from one O/S to the other would be a plus in development.
My hopes: if the project is well integrated with OpenOffice, I may claim
a few converts to Linux
and win something. Thanks for the
Other attempts to satisfy the same desire have produced cygwin[1] and
colinux[2].
Richard Esplin
[1] http://www.cygwin.com/
[2] http://www.colinux.org
On Tuesday 29 November 2005 09:24, Michel Durand wrote:
> As a starter, just to know how it works and if it works well.
> The other reason
--- TuxGirl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm afraid to say I've never fully understood the point of
> the BSD license. I've been curious what motivates someone to
> release under the BSD license as opposed to either the GPL or
> the LGPL, or a proprietary license. I don't see that it really
> off
On 11/28/05, David Allred <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have SUSe 10 installed.
>
> I have two network cards. I just bought one from the book store and
> it seems to be working fine th linux box has internet just fine.
> The second card is built in it goes to my Mac mini, which doesn't
> have inte
> I miss Unix or any of its
> progeniture and any means to have both under the same terminal without
> rebooting would seem heaven.
DSL can be a decent way to get your *nix hit from within Windows. It
uses Qemu, so it isn't extremely fast, but DSL is small enough that
it works alright. It can ru
As a starter, just to know how it works and if it works well.
The other reason is that as I have to use MS products for one
application I am designing (MSAccess), I miss Unix or any of its
progeniture and any means to have both under the same terminal without
rebooting would seem heaven.
> If you want to let others do pretty much whatever they want with your
> project, the BSD license is a good way to do that (as far as I
> understand).
...
> The [L]GPL licenses are more focused on protecting a certain project
> and making anyone who makes derivatives of the project share their
> s
On 11/28/05, TuxGirl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > By the way, this is exactly the reason why IBM finds it makes business
> > sense to invest in Linux and not BSD.
>
> I'm afraid to say I've never fully understood the point of the BSD
> license. I've been curious what motivates someone to release
VMWare Workstation is much more friendly to Linux, and I've noticed that
it runs circles around VPC. I believe that is due to a much thinner
emulation layer.
I have run Debian in a VPC so it can work. I had to do a lot of work to
get the sound to work.
Robert LeBlanc
-Original Message-
>I'm afraid to say I've never fully understood the point of the BSD
>license. I've been curious what motivates someone to release under
>the BSD license as opposed to either the GPL or the LGPL, or a
>proprietary license. I don't see that it really offers much over the
>GPL.
>Can anyone help me
> Has anyone used MS Virtual PC with XP as host and ubuntu or Red Hat or
> any other Linux OS for that matter?
Dr. Rodham runs FC4 (or maybe FC3) in Virtual PC on Windows XP. He
uses it regularly in CS 240.
I've booted FC3 and played with it, as well as Knoppix in Virtual PC
on Mac OSX.
What are
Has anyone used MS Virtual PC with XP as host and ubuntu or Red Hat or
any other Linux OS for that matter?
Thanks,
Michel
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions expressed in this message are the responsibility of their
author. They are not endorsed by BYU
>A new event has been posted on the BYU Unix Users Group website:
>
>Date: Thursday December 1st
>Time: 7:30 PM
>Place: 340 Crabtree
>
>RAID/LVM Presentation
>
>With disk space being so cheap these days, we finally have the space required
>to digitally store our CD collections, photos, video, and
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