I wonder who told you, because even the people that actually work at the organisations that 'give out' IP-addresses where surprised it wouldn't be later then those 2 or 3 years.
Yes, they have been telling us they would be running out, but they never had such a good prediction when it would happen.
Let's see, we'll run out free of allocatable IPv4-blocks in a few years (think 2 or 3), most ISP's already have IPv6 capable routers. Existing desktop and server software already have the needed stacks...
It took something like 10 years to even get manufacturers, etc. to get it in the field.
You really think some1 will be able to introduce a new protocol in time ?
It's Debian policy to update stable in point-releases, to have security updates through security.debian.org and packages that _need_ regular code updates (like the clamav virus scanner) in volatile. This timezone change is in volatile.
It's in volatile (where it should be), it's just one line in/etc/apt/sources.list, which should probably already be there and an apt-get update && apt-get -u install tzdata
That's exactly why they are not releasing DX10 for XP, because they want to force you and everyone why wants to play these games to use switch.
Actually, if I'm not mistaken, at the moemnt all currently release DX10-games (all Microsoft btw) have been proven to not function just as well with DX9 instead of DX10.
Slashdot Mirror
I'm sorry, but the Subject is in the headers and so is the thread-information (repling on other e-mail by so and so).
I would call it content.
That gives new meaning to datamining
Actually 3ware isn't a very good SATA-RAID-card brand.
I'm not sure if it's an age thing. It's people getting stuck in there ways and being open to alternatives at before that.
The pulseaudio sound daemon does this.
screenshot
It allows for setting the volume per audio source.
If you want that, I suggest running Debian, they do this.
I wonder who told you, because even the people that actually work at the organisations that 'give out' IP-addresses where surprised it wouldn't be later then those 2 or 3 years.
Yes, they have been telling us they would be running out, but they never had such a good prediction when it would happen.
Let's see, we'll run out free of allocatable IPv4-blocks in a few years (think 2 or 3), most ISP's already have IPv6 capable routers. Existing desktop and server software already have the needed stacks...
It took something like 10 years to even get manufacturers, etc. to get it in the field.
You really think some1 will be able to introduce a new protocol in time ?
I have my doubts.
The cable company also comes to mind.
They deliver digital TV (DVB-C).
I would expect them to use it, but I could be wrong.
The hop-count is in the IP-packet, when a ping is used you get both (actually it's the Time To Life), so it should be pretty easy to implement.
> You still see IPv6 as the future? I think not. It's been around long enough and didn't catch on.
Actually, IPv6 will come, but that doesn't mean it's really all that much different from IPv4.
> but webmail is undercutting it (and effectively addressing SPAM).
I don't see the connection.
Or are talking about that gmail has a pretty good spam filter ?
'If you want everybody to be able to watch the same exact thing at the exact same time, all the time'
In internet speak, it's called multicast.
> All hail debian policy! It is the one true path!
:-)
Didn't you know ?
Who said some1 didn't make a copy ?
I misread it as jets, that's probably more appropriate.
It's Debian policy to update stable in point-releases, to have security updates through security.debian.org and packages that _need_ regular code updates (like the clamav virus scanner) in volatile. This timezone change is in volatile.
Nothing to see here, move along.
You don't need to, it's in volatile.
Where it belongs according to Debian policy.
It's in volatile (where it should be), it's just one line in /etc/apt/sources.list, which should probably already be there and an apt-get update && apt-get -u install tzdata
done.
People do get caught in natural disasters.
You could too.
If people really understood these things, they would use documented document formats.
Not MS Office.
If you want it to be safe, you should probably take it to them personally or similair.
It is an option during installation/setup, that solves the problem.
The good thing about this is, if enough people express/think it's usefull, someone will do it for you.
Have you seen Linux XP ?
Yes, if you know how to do it yourself, you are more empowered. But that's the same for a lot things.
That's exactly why they are not releasing DX10 for XP, because they want to force you and everyone why wants to play these games to use switch.
Actually, if I'm not mistaken, at the moemnt all currently release DX10-games (all Microsoft btw) have been proven to not function just as well with DX9 instead of DX10.
It's pure marketing and lock-in.
> Hopefully it will die and the Next Os will be as strong as Xp is.
Why ? do you need the Next Os or do you even need Windows ?