Turning on root squashing in the/etc/exports file fixes this. Any requests from UID 0 on the remote host are changed to 'nobody' on the server, thereby disallowing any special privileges even though a client is root.
I'm dying to buy one of these babies. No, you're not. If you were, you'd realize that MacOS is designed around a single mouse button so you simply don't miss it. Using the single mouse button as a reason for not getting a Mac is a lame excuse at best.
Given that search-driven traffic is so important to sites indexers such as Google have a huge amount of power. If the search engines choose to not index Javascript-generated content (or other dynamic content), will content creators avoid putting real content within such elements?
I don't understand all they hype about using BitTorrent as a distribution method for commercial content. BitTorrent is a great protocol for distributing pirated material because no one person has to foot the bandwidth bill. If I pay for something, however, why should I have to further pay with my bandwidth?
I think this needs to be summarized because I was thoroughly confused by reading the Slashdot blurb and the linked article didn't help much.
Splunk is a log aggregation server that classifies and tags events found in your logs making it easy to grep through them. SplunkBase is an extension of Splunk, a web based service that you can lookup events (linked from the Splunk application) and (perhaps) get more information about them.
I really think that 802.11b is the answer. Check out antennas at hyper link technologies; you can get simple stick antennae, or even better some flat patch antennae which are less intrusive. Obviously, it's prefferable that you place them on the outside of the buildings, but I think they would still work from inside as long as you use high gain ones and point them towards one another.
Your forgot the 52oz Extreme Gulp, "the baldder buster". It takes a few hours to drink, and the rest of the day to get rid of. 82c to fill with your favorite fountain drink, or slurpee if you want to rip 'em off.
PC's have been sold for a long time....
on
Is Linux Dead?
·
· Score: 1
apparently. One sentance in the article states: "With sales of new PCs in their worst slump in decades.....". The mass market of PCs has barely gone for two decades. I sincerely doubt that current sales are less than, or even close to those of 20 years ago. What a gross over-exaggeration.
Doubtful. Look at your processor. Take the heatsink off. There are just a few mm of ceramic between you and the actual silicon wafer. Its the same way with all the other chips. The only shielding would be the heatsink, and that doesn't cover the entire processor, unless you encase your processors to ward off condensation.......
Slashdot Mirror
I know plenty of people who pay for support from Red Hat, Novell, etc., but no one who uses that support.
At 3:20 in the video, there's a guy wearing a t-shirt with Tux on it.
I, for one, welcome our new Obamalord.
Turning on root squashing in the /etc/exports file fixes this. Any requests from UID 0 on the remote host are changed to 'nobody' on the server, thereby disallowing any special privileges even though a client is root.
The article says that their preference on workstations is Ubuntu which is "basically Debian-based." Ubuntu isn't just Debian-based, it's entirely dependent upon Debian for it's continued development.
Dad, why do they call them disks?
May all of your days be ruined by repetitive music:
http://www.weebls-stuff.com/toons/kenya/
Thanks to the autosave feature, Google will still get the text of your message as you type it in.
Given that search-driven traffic is so important to sites indexers such as Google have a huge amount of power. If the search engines choose to not index Javascript-generated content (or other dynamic content), will content creators avoid putting real content within such elements?
I don't understand all they hype about using BitTorrent as a distribution method for commercial content. BitTorrent is a great protocol for distributing pirated material because no one person has to foot the bandwidth bill. If I pay for something, however, why should I have to further pay with my bandwidth?
I think this needs to be summarized because I was thoroughly confused by reading the Slashdot blurb and the linked article didn't help much.
Splunk is a log aggregation server that classifies and tags events found in your logs making it easy to grep through them.
SplunkBase is an extension of Splunk, a web based service that you can lookup events (linked from the Splunk application) and (perhaps) get more information about them.
Username: 67pnmoil
Password: 67pnmoil
I've been using this for years on Linux; it's called 'locate'.
I really think that 802.11b is the answer. Check out antennas at hyper link technologies; you can get simple stick antennae, or even better some flat patch antennae which are less intrusive. Obviously, it's prefferable that you place them on the outside of the buildings, but I think they would still work from inside as long as you use high gain ones and point them towards one another.
Your forgot the 52oz Extreme Gulp, "the baldder buster". It takes a few hours to drink, and the rest of the day to get rid of. 82c to fill with your favorite fountain drink, or slurpee if you want to rip 'em off.
apparently. One sentance in the article states: "With sales of new PCs in their worst slump in decades.....". The mass market of PCs has barely gone for two decades. I sincerely doubt that current sales are less than, or even close to those of 20 years ago. What a gross over-exaggeration.
Doubtful. Look at your processor. Take the heatsink off. There are just a few mm of ceramic between you and the actual silicon wafer. Its the same way with all the other chips. The only shielding would be the heatsink, and that doesn't cover the entire processor, unless you encase your processors to ward off condensation.......