Running those files through a virus scanner on the server side would probably be a good idea, though. Of course, that'd use more CPU time than just delivering the message, so messages might end up being delayed a few seconds, but it's a small price to pay.
Speak for yourself, it really depends on the amount of mail your server processes.
This sounds like a bit of a time-critical section.:-) You shouldn't be using a perl-compatible regular expression for that (quietly slow string comparison) or if you do, you should make it fast:
Then buy from Suse, they use postfix if I remember correctly, they have a webinterface that does everything outlook does, if I remember correctly, Outlook works with it too I think.
well, I haven't tried it, have no need for it.
Re:I'll care when native compilers become the norm
on
Preview of Java 1.5
·
· Score: 1
I'm not talking about JIT, I'm talking about the standard Python package, it caches the compiled bytecode.
Well, in the future you can use one or more PCI-card (combo6) to use as ASIC, see: http://www.liberouter.org/.
It uses an FPGA, which is programmed at startup, so you can reprogram it, when they release a new version.
That will make it a lot faster, it's pretty much the same principle Juniper uses (they use Pentium 3-CPU's for the PC-part to run the controlling software on).
I'm sure it will give a big performance improvement.
Re:I'll care when native compilers become the norm
on
Preview of Java 1.5
·
· Score: 1
Important Note About the New Airport Base Station (AKA "Snow")
The new model of the Airport Base Station which features two Ethernet ports is a completely different device. Don't even dream about using etherboot and the linux port discussed here on that one.
* The old "graphite" station is an embedded i486-PC running an embedded BIOS and the KarlBridge software.
* The new "snow" station uses an embedded (860 series) PowerPC and it runs vxWorks. While it should certainly be possible to port Linux to that device, too, no efforts have been undertaken, however. I have previously run linux on the 860 - a neat device.
* This little utility helps extracting a zlib compressed part from a binary file by using brute force:-). You must not use it on the "snow" firmware binary, though, as this could violate the license.
The site discusses the use of the earlier version which uses a 486-chip, also AMD ? to run Linux on.
Yes, I found out about that yesterday, while I was looking for support for debugging, which it supports using DBG.
But, it seems Xored WebStudio will go on the be known as: TruStudio (from the website: TruStrudio will be next generation of WebStudio product. Preserving all WebStudio features TruStudio will introduce new great ones and all wishes of grateful users...)
And I guess it will be open source, because it has a sourceforge site (which is only for opensource projects ?).
But there is nothing in CVS or otherwise source available. Binary downloads from there site now goto the sourceforge site, though.
I think I'll ask the author about that, because I think they should.
Slashdot Mirror
If it's cassified, you could click on your hot naked teens folder in your mailreader whenever you want.
(If classified with a header and sorted/filtered to different folders, obviously)
As no one else answers it, so I will (but without much of an explanation): I think it's completely the same.
There is no difference, maybe it's easier to misunderstand via e-mail, but that's it.
Running those files through a virus scanner on the server side would probably be a good idea, though. Of course, that'd use more CPU time than just delivering the message, so messages might end up being delayed a few seconds, but it's a small price to pay.
Speak for yourself, it really depends on the amount of mail your server processes.
ad revenue ?
:-)
I didn't I used lynx
Supposedly it's Galeon who is the GNOME browser ?
Same here, well, downloaded the patch... .config ../ ../patch-2.4.21.bz2 | patch -p1 ../.config .
Control-C, lftp ftp.xx.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v2.4/
cp -va
bzcat
cp -va
make oldconfig
make menuconfig
make...
Windows XP Embedded edition (I think this is the new Windows CE)
Then buy from Suse, they use postfix if I remember correctly, they have a webinterface that does everything outlook does, if I remember correctly, Outlook works with it too I think.
well, I haven't tried it, have no need for it.
I'm not talking about JIT, I'm talking about the standard Python package, it caches the compiled bytecode.
Well, in the future you can use one or more PCI-card (combo6) to use as ASIC, see: http://www.liberouter.org/.
It uses an FPGA, which is programmed at startup, so you can reprogram it, when they release a new version.
That will make it a lot faster, it's pretty much the same principle Juniper uses (they use Pentium 3-CPU's for the PC-part to run the controlling software on).
I'm sure it will give a big performance improvement.
So does python
Maybe his local Apple-dealer added it for free, without him knowning.
Actually, Linux can be a USB-device, so you could do it.
Let your PDA with Linux be a USB-device and connect with USB to your Windows/whatever.
Well, UTP is also several smaller cables (pairs), in theory they could just add a pair of copper-cable next to the fiber, for power.
That would be nice.
For windows 'netstat -nap', there is 'fport'
see: http://www.insecure.org/tools.html
Supposedly it runs vxWorks (I got a link to this site, in the same discussion: http://www-hft.ee.tu-berlin.de/~strauman/airport/a irport.html):
:-). You must not use it on the "snow" firmware binary, though, as this could violate the license.
Important Note About the New Airport Base Station (AKA "Snow")
The new model of the Airport Base Station which features two Ethernet ports is a completely different device. Don't even dream about using etherboot and the linux port discussed here on that one.
* The old "graphite" station is an embedded i486-PC running an embedded BIOS and the KarlBridge software.
* The new "snow" station uses an embedded (860 series) PowerPC and it runs vxWorks. While it should certainly be possible to port Linux to that device, too, no efforts have been undertaken, however. I have previously run linux on the 860 - a neat device.
* This little utility helps extracting a zlib compressed part from a binary file by using brute force
The site discusses the use of the earlier version which uses a 486-chip, also AMD ? to run Linux on.
your right, my bad.
Also as some1 else noted using a proxy instead of NAT is also a usefull way to by-pass detection.
TTL-fixing can be done here and for the IP-ID here.
ever tried xpdf ?
Have you ever looked in the Linux kernel how much goto's are used...?
In 'critical code', sometimes not-so-common methods are used to make it perform/work better/smaller memory size/be more efficient/etc.
Linux 2.4.19 has something like: 1500 goto's (dit a quick find... not sure if everything is right).
Yes, I found out about that yesterday, while I was looking for support for debugging, which it supports using DBG.
But, it seems Xored WebStudio will go on the be known as: TruStudio (from the website: TruStrudio will be next generation of WebStudio product. Preserving all WebStudio features TruStudio will introduce new great ones and all wishes of grateful users...)
And I guess it will be open source, because it has a sourceforge site (which is only for opensource projects ?).
But there is nothing in CVS or otherwise source available. Binary downloads from there site now goto the sourceforge site, though.
I think I'll ask the author about that, because I think they should.
if you'd do a:
google search: php eclipse, you'd find out this works well.
maybe you'll like this recent story better ?:
3 23 0&mode=thread&tid=137
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=03/03/16/143