Better one (without any changing the meaning of any individual verse):
"he went forth and hanged himself" - Matt. 27:5
Jesus said "Go, and do thou likewise" - Luke 10:37
Jesus said "That thou doest, do quickly." - John 13:27
There you are, all in order and everything - go and hang yourself quickly!
... or perhaps (and this is just speculation, but I know it goes on frequently elsewhere) the manufacturer is UL listed and it is rebranded - they just keep the manufacturer's UL cert. (which, AFAIK is legal).
There's a cardinal rule most people here seem to be forgetting. Never use a RedHat.0 release on anything but a test machine. I usually wait for the.2 release. (Posting from my RedHat 7.3 laptop - so it's not as if I have anything against RedHat in general.)
I have a Quantum hard drive, but I didn't know they were getting in the PC business.
Hmmm... now that I think about it, I thought they got bought out by Maxtor. I think you're just bluffing about "Quantum computers" and this power they will supposedly have.
You haven't been a font consumer for too terribly long then. I don't know about company profits / size, but I used ITC fonts on a MacOS 6.x platform c. 1994(?) and within a year later, I saw a $100k+ Agfa scanner (3000+ dpi in the days when 300 dpi was considered "pretty neat").
They may not be Fortune 500, but it's not like these are two guys running a sham business out of their garage.
If it were in Microsoft's favor, would I be screaming FUD??
Evidentally, many people here are (and not just the typical MS shills, either). To me, the height of intellectual honesty can be found in how one receives praise.
I had an acquaintance in high school that went through 13 cars in his 4 years of school (we sat down one day and counted). He didn't care because daddy bought every single one of them.
You state here you have NT domains, and this is taking care of the local authentication. We have no NT domains. After Novell's Client32 accepts the login, it presents the user with another 'local' login screen (which would be taken care of automagically with an NT domain). In essence you've taken one of the options I had presented, but you already had the NT/2k server.
New business plan: create something, let's say the "million dollar club" and get a trademark for M$ for your products. Then sue all the/. geeks for using your trademark improperly.
Hmmm. My magazine on investing could be M$ Works I'll create a Monopoly(TM) type game called M$ Money ...and to catch the rest I'll produce a line of vacuum cleaners - M$ sux
I'm trying to use Windows XP pro with a Netware server (and I understand 2k has the same issue). XP/2k requres "local authentication", which means that you can
Create local accounts for every person who will be accessing that PC to match your Netware user names. Cost: ~$1500 assuming my techs work really fast, not to mention ongoing password synchronization headaches
Upgrade your Netware server so you can run ZENworks and use the "dynamic local user" feature. Cost: ? - we'll probaby migrate to Samba, so don't want to get further entrenched with Novell
Buy a Win2k server to be a gateway service for Netware (helpfully mentioned by a MS rep). Cost: ~$3000
Slashdot Mirror
"he went forth and hanged himself" - Matt. 27:5
Jesus said "Go, and do thou likewise" - Luke 10:37
Jesus said "That thou doest, do quickly." - John 13:27
There you are, all in order and everything - go and hang yourself quickly!
... or perhaps (and this is just speculation, but I know it goes on frequently elsewhere) the manufacturer is UL listed and it is rebranded - they just keep the manufacturer's UL cert. (which, AFAIK is legal).
...and what were you doing with your left arm that would have caused such damage?
...and what you get in the meantime would probably be a valid sendmail.cf
Sorry. Despite being behind *nices in scripting, Windows really is digital, not analog.
MRTG. Need I say more?
There's a cardinal rule most people here seem to be forgetting. Never use a RedHat .0 release on anything but a test machine. I usually wait for the .2 release. (Posting from my RedHat 7.3 laptop - so it's not as if I have anything against RedHat in general.)
Now be nice. Microsoft is good for more than 'mouses'. They make some nice keyboards, too.
It was supposed to be funny. Sorry.
most solaris admins I know are a lot more compentant (sic) than myself, and go way beyond telling someone to reboot their machine.
You're being redundant.
This is the primary reason I don't have one yet. Heck, I'd be happy with a USB port that I could plug a PC keyboard into.
I have a Quantum hard drive, but I didn't know they were getting in the PC business.
Hmmm... now that I think about it, I thought they got bought out by Maxtor. I think you're just bluffing about "Quantum computers" and this power they will supposedly have.
RIP, you POS
Miniscribe,
I don't remember seeing an announcement about them going out of business, but then again, I haven't seen any for quite awhile either.
Quantum, Conner,
Both bought by the competition - Quantum by Maxtor, Conner by Seagate. Essentially, they still exist.
and Rodime
Who? And don't forget Winchester.
Actually, other posters here have mentioned many others (Seagate, Fujitsu, Samsung, IBM, Toshiba). I wouldn't worry about a monopoly just yet.
whew - at least i can get by with lower-case letters and some punctuation.
You haven't been a font consumer for too terribly long then. I don't know about company profits / size, but I used ITC fonts on a MacOS 6.x platform c. 1994(?) and within a year later, I saw a $100k+ Agfa scanner (3000+ dpi in the days when 300 dpi was considered "pretty neat").
They may not be Fortune 500, but it's not like these are two guys running a sham business out of their garage.
Did you just pull that out of a Dilbert comic, or are you really a member of management?
Evidentally, many people here are (and not just the typical MS shills, either). To me, the height of intellectual honesty can be found in how one receives praise.
Well, at least the first one is...
I had an acquaintance in high school that went through 13 cars in his 4 years of school (we sat down one day and counted). He didn't care because daddy bought every single one of them.
Not.
You state here you have NT domains, and this is taking care of the local authentication. We have no NT domains. After Novell's Client32 accepts the login, it presents the user with another 'local' login screen (which would be taken care of automagically with an NT domain). In essence you've taken one of the options I had presented, but you already had the NT/2k server.
New business plan: create something, let's say the "million dollar club" and get a trademark for M$ for your products. Then sue all the /. geeks for using your trademark improperly.
Hmmm. My magazine on investing could be M$ Works
...and to catch the rest I'll produce a line of vacuum cleaners - M$ sux
I'll create a Monopoly(TM) type game called M$ Money
Hardly.
I'm trying to use Windows XP pro with a Netware server (and I understand 2k has the same issue). XP/2k requres "local authentication", which means that you can
It's a nice place to live, but you wouldn't want to visit there.
Sorry for the OT post, but it just hit my personal pet peeve.