I used to work in the IT Dept at Rankin County (MS). I implemented a mail solution with Linux. One box acted as a mail proxy running TrendMicro VirusWall. The other box that was used for storage ran Sendmail w/ Razor and SpamAssassin. It worked great!
Google caches websites. Why would there be copyright issues if Slashdot cached the websites it has articles about? As long as they print somewhere on the screen somthing like "CACHED CONTENT, ETC, SOME OTHER LEGALESE, BLAH, BLAH" there should be a problem, right?
Maybe it's not using md5, but just crypt. i remember old versions of BSD and linux (as recently as 3-4 years ago, before MD5 passwords where introduced) using this form of password storage.
all of the m1xx series suck. they feel cheap. that's why i got a m505 (the m515 wasn't available when i got my m505, alas i wish i had waited 5 months).
A good project would be to collect junk/unwanted and build a small beowulf cluster. Or build some large enterprise-size web/database application with clustering. have a cluster of web servers (2 or 3) and have it talk to a separate database server. Have the students do all their programming in perl or php.
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I used to work for a small web dev firm making around $25/hr doing sys admin. Now I'm freelancing/consulting to them for $125/hr.
Don't ever turn down money.
I used to work in the IT Dept at Rankin County (MS). I implemented a mail solution with Linux. One box acted as a mail proxy running TrendMicro VirusWall. The other box that was used for storage ran Sendmail w/ Razor and SpamAssassin. It worked great!
Google caches websites. Why would there be copyright issues if Slashdot cached the websites it has articles about? As long as they print somewhere on the screen somthing like "CACHED CONTENT, ETC, SOME OTHER LEGALESE, BLAH, BLAH" there should be a problem, right?
What a good idea!
dude grip is the coolest http://www.nostatic.org/grip/
http://freshmeat.net/projects/icradius/?topic_id=4 3
It's cross platform (I've run it on both Solaris and Linux). It's really fast too.
you could use NFS...
you could put regedit.exe /s name-of-key-map-file.reg in your nt login script.
it can be proxy'ed tho. as can AOL IM. they're hard to get around.
Maybe it's not using md5, but just crypt. i remember old versions of BSD and linux (as recently as 3-4 years ago, before MD5 passwords where introduced) using this form of password storage.
all of the m1xx series suck. they feel cheap. that's why i got a m505 (the m515 wasn't available when i got my m505, alas i wish i had waited 5 months).
I like! I like! Theoretically, you could get faster data access since it would write like a raw device like oracle or MSSql
I loved it.
I don't why they don't offer Linux on their mid- and low-end servers... Novell's a bigger piece of garbage than anything that micro$oft makes.
have you considered buying a handspring?
A good project would be to collect junk/unwanted and build a small beowulf cluster. Or build some large enterprise-size web/database application with clustering. have a cluster of web servers (2 or 3) and have it talk to a separate database server. Have the students do all their programming in perl or php.