There is a pretty large difference between "works with" and "supported on". If you look through the forums and such you'll see that it works on FC2 too.
Yes, back when we hacked up SF, Raster and Mandrake were just down the hall, so E became one of the first projects. IIRC mainly because at the time they were hosted on openprojects which was broken/down.
Check out the Jansport PC port. I was in the same boat as you are. The Jansport was the best comfort / space / price I was able to find for my 17" Powerbook.
Even with the Powerbook, and all associated cables and other bits, I still have plenty of room for books, papers, and other stuff.
I recently picked up a Jansport PC Port. It's a backpack bag and has plenty of padding for the laptop. It has these neat "Airlift" shoulder straps that actually help with weight alot. It was also one of the few laptop bags I was able to find that would hold my 17" Powerbook.
As a matter of fact, The Discovery Channel just ran a show that talks about a lot of this and includes 2 different recent discoveries of fossils from our evolutionary past. I believe the show was called "Our Earliest Ancestors" or something like that.
Serial Console (BIOS Redirection)
on
Cheap KVM Over IP?
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· Score: 5, Informative
Many newer motherboards support BIOS redirection over the serial port. All of my systems (intel 440gx) supports this. It allows full remote BIOS configuration, etc. Used in conjuction with linux's serial console and sysrq over serial I find the solution works quite well.
I run download.sourceforge.net, which consists of 3 FTP servers. We host sites like ftp.debian.org, ftp.yellowdoglinux.com, and others.. needless to say we get one of these email about every day or so.. I simply point out the flaws in their logic and usually they're pretty good about accepting blame.
As annoying as it's something that isn't going to change.. people just install snort or something and see random connections.. they don't understand how protocols like ftp and ident and such work..
We have been using LVS on SourceForge, Linux.com and Themes.org and I nothing but good things to say about it. I have yet to have any real problems. We have 2 firewalls with automagic failover using heartbeat. We also use keepalived to automagically remove webservers from the queue if they go down.. all in all it's been a great piece of software.
Being the guy that setup MySQL on that box I can tell you that we have BDB support compiled into our MySQL, but the tables are still MyISM. Basically Tim wanted to test out the MySQL transaction stuff so I compiled it in..
We accually use both reiserfs and ext3 in production on sourceforge. Both work equally well. It's all a matter of what you want.. when migrating servers that have been up and running for month I use ext3 because it's a simple remount, but when building new servers that have a need for speed and/or lots of small files (ie CVS) I use reiserfs..
Accually part of sourceforge is a huge archive of everything that's ever been released on sourceforge, we also mirror about every major open source repository also. You can check it out at download.sourceforge.net
Accually the writer got this part wrong a bit. Larry introduced Tony Guntharp from SourceForge, Trae McCombs from linux.com, Greg Sanders from themes.org, and Rob Malda from here. Then it was Trae who hugged Larry, not Tony.
Slashdot Mirror
There is a pretty large difference between "works with" and "supported on". If you look through the forums and such you'll see that it works on FC2 too.
Why? CentOS is just RHES recompiled from SRPM. I'm sure it'll work fine on any RH/FC based distro.
Yes, back when we hacked up SF, Raster and Mandrake were just down the hall, so E became one of the first projects. IIRC mainly because at the time they were hosted on openprojects which was broken/down.
Check out the Jansport PC port. I was in the same boat as you are. The Jansport was the best comfort / space / price I was able to find for my 17" Powerbook.
Even with the Powerbook, and all associated cables and other bits, I still have plenty of room for books, papers, and other stuff.
I recently picked up a Jansport PC Port. It's a backpack bag and has plenty of padding for the laptop. It has these neat "Airlift" shoulder straps that actually help with weight alot. It was also one of the few laptop bags I was able to find that would hold my 17" Powerbook.
As a matter of fact, The Discovery Channel just ran a show that talks about a lot of this and includes 2 different recent discoveries of fossils from our evolutionary past. I believe the show was called "Our Earliest Ancestors" or something like that.
Accually you can switch the capslock and control keys you just have to edit a XML file.
http://www.gnufoo.org/macosx/
Many newer motherboards support BIOS redirection over the serial port. All of my systems (intel 440gx) supports this. It allows full remote BIOS configuration, etc. Used in conjuction with linux's serial console and sysrq over serial I find the solution works quite well.
No doubt! I finally don't feel quite as bad getting screwed outta 2k a month..
The Crux theme is already in the default distro of Metacity.
I got mine from Titanium Era. I really like it. I got the twisted platinum inlay one. I haven't however seen the oxide onces..
umm...
25/tcp open smtp
looks like a smtp server to me.
No it's still there.. we reorganized somethings to better differentiate the code from the website.
Grab it here
I run download.sourceforge.net, which consists of 3 FTP servers. We host sites like ftp.debian.org, ftp.yellowdoglinux.com, and others.. needless to say we get one of these email about every day or so.. I simply point out the flaws in their logic and usually they're pretty good about accepting blame.
As annoying as it's something that isn't going to change.. people just install snort or something and see random connections.. they don't understand how protocols like ftp and ident and such work..
We have been using LVS on SourceForge, Linux.com and Themes.org and I nothing but good things to say about it. I have yet to have any real problems. We have 2 firewalls with automagic failover using heartbeat. We also use keepalived to automagically remove webservers from the queue if they go down.. all in all it's been a great piece of software.
Accually it's currently hosted on the SourceForge projects infastructure. Which is 5 web/ftp servers and a 100Mbit Drop from exodus west.
This is something we know about and that we're fixing. Look for a big boost in a couple weeks.
Being the guy that setup MySQL on that box I can tell you that we have BDB support compiled into our MySQL, but the tables are still MyISM. Basically Tim wanted to test out the MySQL transaction stuff so I compiled it in..
We accually use both reiserfs and ext3 in production on sourceforge. Both work equally well. It's all a matter of what you want.. when migrating servers that have been up and running for month I use ext3 because it's a simple remount, but when building new servers that have a need for speed and/or lots of small files (ie CVS) I use reiserfs..
Accually part of sourceforge is a huge archive of everything that's ever been released on sourceforge, we also mirror about every major open source repository also. You can check it out at download.sourceforge.net
While testing the databases for SourceForge we found that by mounting /tmp as a ram disk we saw about a 10-20% performace boost.. works great.
No.. what that's the insert into the LWCE Badge. The BSDi folks did that last year also. This year the BSD logo was even on the back of the badges.
Accually we are working on getting some other platforms (sparc, alpha, ppc, etc..)
Because he isn't in town for the show. I would assume that if he was Larry would have introduced him.b
Accually the writer got this part wrong a bit. Larry introduced Tony Guntharp from SourceForge, Trae McCombs from linux.com, Greg Sanders from themes.org, and Rob Malda from here. Then it was Trae who hugged Larry, not Tony.