://yjobs.byu.edu/postings/2365
Thanks,
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
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, the BYU CS
basically given the impression that there is (nearly) no
difference in their research areas, etc.
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
On 08/06/2013 07:24 PM, Matt Gardner wrote:
> If you like biology, you might also talk to
ng motivation toward the status quo.
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
On 08/06/2013 10:43 AM, Bryan Murdock wrote:
> It sounds like EE and CS are collaborating on more classes now than
> when I was there, which i
specific if you all want, but it might take me a little
bit to make sure I don't turn it into a "stupid user" rant. They're
good at what they do and everything. It's just surprising sometimes
when you see the gaps in their understanding, and have to go back and
ex
rself into thinking you're an IT guy. Much more of a business degree
than anything else.
Did I miss anything?
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
On 08/06/2013 09:31 AM, Bryan Murdock wrote:
> This is where I
Just in case anyone didn't hear about this:
https://fiber.google.com/cities/provo/
http://provomayor.blogspot.com/2013/04/google-fiber-provo-epic.html
Note that it still has to be approved by the city council, etc. Almost
makes me want to move back to Provo, though.
--
Lloyd Brown
Sy
ign the demonstration to avoid
a lot of these problems, etc. Just be careful, make sure you document
everything, get appropriate approvals, etc.
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
On 02/11/2013 04:38 PM, Jacob Adams wrote:
&g
And maybe PLUG (http://www.plug.org/). I don't know how active SLLUG
is, but maybe there too.
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
On 09/11/2012 03:14 PM, Clint Savage wrote:
> You may also wish to forward this o
On 9/22/11 6:13 PM, Stuart Jansen wrote:
> Friends don't let friends use tcsh.
It's not by choice. I was debugging a script for work, written by a
commercial software company. It was either debug it, or re-write it in
something else (bash, python, whatever). As frustrating as tcsh is to
me pers
Does anyone know the easiest way to output the line number from a tcsh
shell script? Something similar to Bash's $LINENO or C's __LINE__ would
be great, but I can't find anything yet, and it would be extremely
helpful for a script I'm debugging for someone.
--
Lloyd Brown
S
On 1/21/11 8:51 AM, Jon Jensen wrote:
> Really, it would take you more than 30 seconds to disable that on your
> phone?
>
Honestly, I'm really not sure. I can type pretty fast on a full
keyboard, though.
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
On 1/21/11 8:47 AM, Jon Jensen wrote:
> I expect it would've been faster to turn it off that to write that reply.
Only if I were writing it on my phone. My nice ergo keyboard at work?
Not so much.
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young Univers
don't send email from my
phone very often.
Lloyd
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions expressed in this message are the responsibility
On 1/20/11 1:57 PM, RT Hatfield wrote:
> Apple sells the Magic Trackpad as a standalone peripheral. I'm pretty sure
> it's USB.
My boss has one. I'm pretty sure it's Bluetooth, not USB.
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Bri
into it again, and do some comparisons.
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions expressed in this message are the responsibility of their
author. Th
nfig --list". Something like this:
chkconfig --list | grep -i smc
I'm not sure what the script would be called, or even if there is an
init script. I'm just guessing here.
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://mary
ly there's someone else on this list that's more familiar with
Tivoli, and can verify whether or not I remember the process name correctly.
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
BYU Un
On 9/9/10 9:04 AM, Michael Torrie wrote:
> Of course you don't get the speed increase from
> striping, but I don't need that.
You also lose data when a hard drive fails. Its up to you whether or
not you're okay with that.
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fult
dirs vs the files using setfacl alone. It might take a "find" like
Stuart was recommending.
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The
Although his example doesn't actually require it, I'm assuming that he's
after POSIX ACLs, like the kind that you view/manipulate using getfacl
and setfacl.
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
--
r james
setfacl --recursive -m d:u:james:rw /home/shared
Is that roughly what you were after?
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions expresse
boot this user's computer from the
SAN.[2] Then, all you have to do is rollback and reboot off the network
again. And the client computer doesn't even need a hard drive.[3]
You probably wanted something simpler than that.
Lloyd Brown
[1] Linux with LVM and IET will do this. Fr
> The opinions expressed in this message are the responsibility of their
> author. They are not endorsed by BYU, the BYU CS Department or BYU-UUG.
> ___
> List Info (unsubscribe here): http://uug.byu.edu/mailman/listinfo/uug-list
&
iables, but a lot of the time, I just
don't care enough.
Of course the revision control is usually either CVS or SVN, depending
on the project, but that's a completely different "discussion". Again,
it's a matter of works-well-enough-for-my-purposes coupled with
d
ind that, while vocal,
the people involved in these long email threads, are still a minority.
They just seem to enjoy arguing. [1]
Sorry for the rush of perspective, guys. I know I'm spoiling your fun.
I'll shut up now. :-)
Lloyd
[1] http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20
eck, even my phone
has a pretty decent ARM7 processor in it now, so maybe it is becoming moot.
Lloyd
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions e
bscribe here): http://uug.byu.edu/mailman/listinfo/uug-list
>
I can't speak to whether or not OpenSSL or OpenSwan do this, but my
co-worker uses OpenVPN for this quite a bit, and it works pretty well.
I'm not sure how it's set up, though. Thankfully he's on this li
regex inside vim to get it done. I'm sure there's a more elegant
solution that uses Amarok or something.
Media hasn't been my biggest priority, I guess.
Lloyd
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.e
y there's some stuff that each department gets to
decide, and there were some inconsistencies between the example
template, and the document itself. Fun, huh?
Just something to be aware of.
Lloyd
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http:
Lloyd Brown wrote:
>
> lvremove /dev/vg/opt - to remove the unused LV
> lvdisplay- to check if all 1755 extents are now free
> lvextend -l 1000 /dev/vg/var- to allocate 1000 of the 1755
> extents, leaving 755 in reserve, just in case you need
l 1755 extents are now free
lvextend -l 1000 /dev/vg/var- to allocate 1000 of the 1755
extents, leaving 755 in reserve, just in case you need them elsewhere
lvdisplay - to check the new size of /dev/vg/var
At this point you can resize your filesystem, but how you do that
I can see,
there is no free space in the volume group, but there may be a logical
volume that's created, but not mounted.
Lloyd
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
BYU Unix Users Group
http:
Lloyd Brown wrote:
>
> Then again, before we had the cool bittorrent-based installer at work,
> we were still able to install up to 50 or 60 nodes at a time, just off
> the head node's 2 7200 RPM SCSI hard drives in a hardware RAID-1. So
> you're right; it shouldn'
Andrew McNabb wrote:
> On Mon, Jun 15, 2009 at 04:45:50PM -0600, Lloyd Brown wrote:
>
>> I've often thought that someone should bring a machine with a few
>> distros' locally mirrored to the installfest, set up DHCP/PXE, etc., and
>> put the installfest network
;m not sure how much load it'd put on the hard drives. I
imagine that for just a handful at a time, it wouldn't be that bad.
Just a guess, though.
Lloyd
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
--
I guess.
What I am a little worried about is what happens if the charter doesn't
include any amendment provisions. Then what do we do?
Lloyd
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
BYU Unix Users G
I
> think we
> should let them.
>
Um. Doesn't the charter have to be changed *before* we do something
like this? It's been a while since I read the charter, but presumably
there's some procedure for changing it, built into the charter itself.
Speaking of which, where
hat things like OpenOffice worked, even with
foreign language support. I didn't have to do anything special beyond
getting the alt install cd. Since xubuntu is ubuntu with the
lightweight xfce desktop, it's pretty well integrated still.
Lloyd
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton S
kay with sponsoring of specific events (like AST
has done) like meetings or installfests. I'm not sure if I like a
wholesale sponsoring of the club as an organization, though.
Then again, I have no leadership role with the club, so take it for what
its worth.
Lloyd
--
Lloyd Brown
Sy
Sorry. I think it's just in the CTB lobby. I don't know if it has a
room number or not.
Lloyd
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.edu
Ryan Johnson wrote:
> Do you know the ro
partment, and put it on a projector, since
it's on Versus, which we don't get on campus. If it were pretty-much
any other game in the schedule, it'd be on Mtn, which we get on campus,
potentially via IPTV/IGMP, but no such luck.
I don't know if there's any websit
If you're in KDE environment, you could try Krita. I like it. The
thing is that it has close to the same feature set as gimp, especially
for simple things. The UI isn't as overwhelmingly complex, though. I
guess the real question is what was overwhelming? The UI? The feature
set? Something e
Jeff Anderson wrote:
> Lloyd Brown wrote:
>
>> Hey all,
>>
>> This may seem like a really random question, but does anyone have the
>> RedHat/CentOS/Fedora "/root/anaconda-ks.cfg" file (or any kickstart file
>> for that matter) for an HP server th
e when the HP disk controller uses a separate
directory under /dev for it's naming. I like the way the HP names their
devices (eg. c0d0p1 is controller 0, disk 0, partition 1), but I just
don't know how to integrate here.
Thanks,
Lloyd Brown
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
I've seen them more often for
VGA->Component than I have from VGA->SVideo, though. Many computer
video cards have SVideo output, though. If your source is a computer,
you might consider that option.
Lloyd
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young
Lloyd Brown wrote:
> Michael Torrie wrote:
>
>> Lloyd Brown wrote:
>>
>>
>>> The guy that was hired away wasn't hired to work on lustre, was he? I
>>> ask because it's supposed to be a great parallel FS, and I've heard that
>
Michael Torrie wrote:
> Lloyd Brown wrote:
>
>> The guy that was hired away wasn't hired to work on lustre, was he? I
>> ask because it's supposed to be a great parallel FS, and I've heard that
>> they're integrating ZFS code into it, but since lu
out it at Supercomputing
Conference last year, and nobody gave me a straight answer. I suppose
they could use ZFS code in Lustre if it were GPLd, or it could stay in
CDDL as long as it was in user space.
Just some thoughts.
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Br
d be okay.
ZFS is licensed under the CDDL license, which is (apparently
deliberately) incompatible with GPL. That means that CDDL code and GPL
code cannot be linked together in any form, kernel or otherwise.
There is a user-space implementation of ZFS being developed using the
FUSE framework.
A guy I know who works in telecommunications (layer 1 stuff, mostly) has
a similar saying. It goes something like this:
There's no firewall as good as an open circuit.
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
Fulton Supercomputing Lab
Brigham Young University
http://marylou.byu.ed
's why for anything
non-anonymous, FTP is not a good idea. SFTP might work, and it usually
just uses the same server as SCP and SSH, namely OpenSSH (usually,
anyway). I'm not sure about the ubiquity of clients, though. I haven't
used an open-access lab on campus for a long tim
make sure it gets updated, though, since
it still seems to be just the next month's events. Maybe it's just
doing a rolling month by default.
Is that what you're looking for?
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
BYU Supercomputing Lab
http://marylou.byu.edu
B
t clear what types of decisions should and
shouldn't require a vote.
Oh, and in light of the elections, section 3.3.2 is pretty interesting.
Oh, and 3.3.6 too. Section 2.1 probably needs adjusting to include
alumni. When changes are made, though, we need to make sure we follow
section
ever the domain was. Now that it's disabled, everything
goes through immediately. Now, it might be one of the several DNS servers
between me and the campus edge, or it might be one of the OIT security settings
[1], or something, so I don't know we need to blame that on the ad compan
igher, or lower, depending on experience.
Application Instructions: send resume to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
--
Lloyd Brown
Systems Administrator
BYU Supercomputing Lab
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions expressed in this
ttps://home.byu.edu/ry/webapp/handbook-web/content/Complete/Policies/Students/BYU_Student,_Faculty,_and_Staff_Clubs,_Associations,_and_Honor_Societies.pdf,
page 2
You'll have to log in via RouteY to see it. I'm operating under the
assumption that the UUG is classified as a "S
that, like it or not, there's likely a financial/legal
implication to having ads of any kind on a site hosted and sponsored by
BYU. Has anyone checked with the CS Department (as our club's sponsor)
to see what they think? If it weren't associated with BYU,
his point. CS does have some people on the system, but
the biggest users are people/depts like Life Sciences, Physics, Math,
Statistics, Engineering, etc. It's actually pretty interesting to see
the diversity of people that come on.
Lloyd Brown
BYU Unix Users Group
http
nd small furry creatures from Alpha
Centauri were real small furry creatures from Alpha Centauri."
(http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/The_Hitchhiker%27s_Guide_to_the_Galaxy#Chapter_15)
--
Lloyd Brown
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions expressed in t
and is pretty stable. Some of
the others have performance advantages with specific operations, or
types of files, etc., but for most things, I doubt anyone would notice.
Lloyd Brown
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions expressed in this message are the res
So, I haven't been paying attention the last year or so, so please
forgive me for this. Who is the current UUG webmaster? In particular,
who do we report website problems to?
Thanks,
Lloyd Brown
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions expressed in
I've never actually used it, but you might look into DRBD
(http://www.drbd.org/). My understanding is that it mirrors over the
network at the block device level. I've been told, though, that you
have to be careful, especially when the amount of I/O ops is pretty high.
Again, I'm completely in
Andrew McNabb wrote:
> Laziness is great, but a versioning file system wouldn't be a general
> replacement for version control. The problem is that branching and
> commit messages just wouldn't happen. Also, you would find that lots of
> things would get committed that you don't want to. For exa
Lloyd Brown wrote:
>
>
>
> You're right. That's a tall order. But, while we're fantasizing, can I
> add that it must do inherent version control on the files? I'd love to
> be able to open a file with [EMAIL PROTECTED]/time, and suddenly see an
&g
Michael L Torrie wrote:
>
> I am still looking for a file system that can connect to multiple
> machines at once, is distributed (disks come from many machines), and is
> redundant, so if many nodes failed, the shared file system would keep on
> chugging. Also it would be very nice if, at the file
systems I know of
that support that are Coda and (I think) Intermezzo. I've never
succeeded in getting either to work, and Intermezzo at least is an
abandoned project. I think most of the Intermezzo developers ended up
in the Lustre project. I don't know the current status of
t for
using Linux as a desktop, I guess. I tried playing with the user-agent
string to see if it was just some artificial limitation, but it tried to
install something locally, so I guess not.
Lloyd Brown
Jaron Jones wrote:
> I have a couple of job openings for Linux, Python and Javascript gu
ling
tiles), and desks and chairs from faculty offices, etc.
Lloyd Brown
Peter McNabb said:
> Yes, we are having an Installfest on Saturday the 30th! We'll meet at
> the Crabtree lobby (as usual) from 11-2. We'll have plenty of Ubuntu
> 7.04 (and Kubuntu and Edubuntu) copies, as
I know this has come up before, but I'm just curious again to see if
anybody has any clever ways of choosing names/hostnames for their
computers and other devices. For example, I always liked mythology, and
so I thought I was being *really* creative when I named my computers
things like "artemis"
in an editor most often. Sed isn't really my area of
expertise.
As always, if you want to edit the file in place, saving changes, instead
of just outputting the changed data to stdout, just add the "-i" parameter
to sed.
Lloyd Brown
Eduardo Sanz Garcia said:
> I have a f
else's username. The worst that could happen is that their job
sits there for whatever the time frame is before it expires and gets
deleted.
Lloyd Brown
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions expressed in this message are the responsibility of their
au
Phillip Hellewell wrote:
> On Wed, Mar 21, 2007 at 02:41:11PM -0600, Lloyd Brown wrote:
>> I remember thinking something similar a few years ago when I *finally*
>> understood how regular expressions worked. Changed my life. Don't know
>> how I *ever* wrote a script wi
I remember thinking something similar a few years ago when I *finally*
understood how regular expressions worked. Changed my life. Don't know
how I *ever* wrote a script without them. Especially in Perl.
Lloyd Brown
Topher Fischer wrote:
> I don't understand how I've lived i
t have to put quotes around the {}, if you have
some text files that have spaces in the name, etc.
Maybe I'm not understanding the problem, though.
Lloyd Brown
Eduardo Sanz Garcia wrote:
>
>>>> You can also use a bash for loop:
>>>>
>>>> for
meone else here will have a better suggestion, but it's
possible to make something like this work. It just takes some work.
Lloyd Brown
David B Darrough wrote:
> I have a couple of computers that I will be flattening and reinstalling
> Windows (yesI know) for my apartment comple
give it a path, and
get a bunch of name/value pairs back, or something.
Thanks,
Lloyd Brown
BYU Unix Users Group
http://uug.byu.edu/
The opinions expressed in this message are the responsibility of their
author. They are not endorsed
ified paths for the executables. Since
the $PATH variable is often different for the login environment and the
environment your crons are in, it's generally a good idea to do things
like "/bin/chmod" instead of just "chmod", etc.
Just my $.02,
Lloyd Brown
-
expect that
> behavior since usually that is the only time changes to the library usually
> happen. Can the script be modified to call ldconfig? Why does it need to
> happen at boot time?
>
> Robert
>
>
> On 1/25/07 11:52 AM, "Lloyd Brown" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
otup, whether it be /etc/rc.local, or something similar, or
perhaps an /etc/init.d/ script. I just can't find it anywhere,
including on my Ubuntu laptop and my FC6 workstation. If anyone can
shed some light on this, I'd appreciate it.
Thanks,
Lloyd Brown
BYU Unix U
to make an announcement, or anything? Especially including details
of location and time?
Lloyd Brown
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, the BYU CS Department
rk, unless
something is weird.
Lloyd Brown
Robert LeBlanc wrote:
> Anyone know how to run an X program remotely to a current running X session?
> I'm not talking about forwarding the session through SSH or anything, just
> popping up an application on a machine that might only have a
ng over ssh.
Lloyd Brown
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, the BYU CS Department or BYU-UUG.
__
34%
I'm a little torn. Should I be disturbed that it *was* this high, or
relieved it was *only* this high?
Lloyd
Jacob Albretsen wrote:
> On Thursday 12 October 2006 09:44, Lloyd Brown wrote:
>> Apparently it was rejected. I can't imagine why.
>>
>> "A pr
Apparently it was rejected. I can't imagine why.
"A proposal[3] to add support for Klingon to Unicode was rejected[4]."
<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klingon_language#Language>
Lloyd Brown
Jacob Albretsen wrote:
> On Wednesday 11 October 2006 11:19, Scott Paul Robe
To do that, I think you'll have to
either hard code, or do some preprocessing. AFAIK, make doesn't really
have any facilities for determining dependencies or how to resolve them,
unless you tell it what they are.
You might have to go back to using the "-MM" output of gcc/g++.
; by default. I can even cut and paste the Cyrillic
characters in your last email into my Konsole session. I can't get the
keystrokes to work, though. Does anyone know if KDE does something
different for typing unicode on a US keyboard?
Thanks,
Lloyd Brown
Andrew McNabb wrote:
> Oops. T
ot; and not
"obj/%.cpp" in the target's dependencies?
Well, whatever works for you. I just want to understand more about
Makefiles, and how people use them.
Lloyd Brown
Daniel Dilts wrote:
> Well, that was a much better way of doing things.
>
> obj/%.o : obj/%.
-c -o $@ $<
You'll probably then just have to use the "obj/somefile.o" as the target
instead of just "somefile.o".
I hope that I both understood the question, and that this helps. If
not, let the list know, and we can try again. Let us know if it works too.
Thanks, and good
with this
before? Any recommendations?
Thanks,
Lloyd Brown
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, the BYU CS Department
the increased data to be transmitted, when compared to NFS.
FWIW, I don't know all the steps involved in setting up Kerberos, but
it's a pretty neat protocol, and especially impressive in that it's done
entirely with symmetric keys.
Good luck,
Lloyd Brown
hough,
just the ones created within that directory.
Lloyd Brown
Lloyd Brown wrote:
>
>
> Hey all,
>
> Is there anyone around that knows a lot about modifying file behavior in
> a directory? Specifically, I have two things I'm trying to do:
>
> - In a specific dire
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Michael L Torrie wrote:
> On Thu, 2006-06-08 at 08:21 -0600, Lloyd Brown wrote:
>
>>P.S. I like "The Last Starfighter". Robert Preston is one of the
>>greatest actors ever.
>
>
> There's only so much
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Hash: SHA1
So, just to verify, since it doesn't seem to be on the webpage calendar,
this is Thursday, June 15? What time?
Lloyd Brown
P.S. I like "The Last Starfighter". Robert Preston is one of the
greatest actors ever.
Scott Paul Robert
t the directory owner (or root, of course).
I think I'm just missing some ACL that I need to add to restore that
functionality, but could someone point me in the right direction?
Thanks,
Lloyd Brown
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Version: GnuPG v1.4.1 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG wit
ase of use, perspective on various modes, etc.
Thanks,
Lloyd Brown
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.4.1 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - http://enigmail.mozdev.org
iD8DBQFEM0FB1M8MAg+dNDERAhx6AJ9wFLIF1OuXpmraPTrxl4OOFgImOgCfclKx
2LlFUYgrHRioLB4WGq87cps=
=ih3B
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That's fine with me. I have a senior project presentation the next
morning anyway. Just (whoever wins) let me know when you want me to
present. I'll be here most of the summer. Fall too (grad school, you see).
Lloyd Brown
Erin Sharmahd wrote:
> That sounds like it'd pr
I know that it would mean a lower attendance, but I'm willing to put my
load balancing presentation off for a few weeks, maybe sometime this
summer. I realize this is short notice, but if you all want to do so,
I'm game. I'll probably still be here.
It's up to you guys
-UX says "HP-UX"; etc. If the output
is not clear enough, I usually try the "-a" parameter. If that doesn't
help, post again, and we can probably help.
Lloyd Brown
Michael Moore wrote:
> Hi,
>
> At work I test this product on a bunch of types of servers. Many of
&g
nt below is from the official job listing.
Thanks,
Lloyd Brown
Job Description:
This position will perform general system administration of BYU
supercomputers. This will include:
- system monitoring, user management, software installations,
troubleshooting
- contact and work with technical
just about every OS known to
man, but I can't figure out if it can handle disconnected operation
well or not. Both Coda and InterMezzo seem to handle disconnected
operation, but both have a reputation for being a little unstable. If
anyone could shed some light here, I'd appreciate it.
Than
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