I like to surf using new windows for links and then close 'em down to go back for more links.
When you click on the link, use the command key as a modifier... in IE it opens a new window and in Chimera it can be configured to open a new tab or window. Use the shift key at the same time to put the new window behind the page you're reading.
One desktop.
There's a few for OS X. I don't use any but you can find them at google.
You mean just like how in my shell I have to type ls -a instead of ls? If it's hidden, there's a probably a good reason. Remember, most Mac users aren't slashdot geeks yet and they need something that works; if you can't see it or accidentally delete it it's not going to unexpectedly break. Nevermind the problem of all those silly dotfiles in everyone's home directories...
Is it possible to get lpd running...
Hmmm, I'm not sure. Maybe you can mess around with CUPS and see. http://localhost:631. I don't have my iBook with me, but I'm pretty sure that's the management interface's port. I'm sure there must be something in there somewhere, but I never print so good luck.
Re:I have the same problem
on
Learning IPv6?
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· Score: 1
The fe80::... that you see is your local link address. It's automatically created based on your ethernet card's MAC address. You can change it if you'd like but generally the host will propose that as its own address and the router will agree. In this way, DHCP-like functionality is built-in to v6.
The CIDR notation means the same thing in IPv6, but instead of/32 it's/128. The first half is generally used for routing in the same way the current IPv4 Internet works but the last/64 is generally occupied by the linklocal address.
Slashdot Mirror
When you click on the link, use the command key as a modifier... in IE it opens a new window and in Chimera it can be configured to open a new tab or window. Use the shift key at the same time to put the new window behind the page you're reading.
There's a few for OS X. I don't use any but you can find them at google.
You mean just like how in my shell I have to type ls -a instead of ls? If it's hidden, there's a probably a good reason. Remember, most Mac users aren't slashdot geeks yet and they need something that works; if you can't see it or accidentally delete it it's not going to unexpectedly break. Nevermind the problem of all those silly dotfiles in everyone's home directories...
Hmmm, I'm not sure. Maybe you can mess around with CUPS and see. http://localhost:631. I don't have my iBook with me, but I'm pretty sure that's the management interface's port. I'm sure there must be something in there somewhere, but I never print so good luck.
Like you said, I love it. Jaguar is awesome.
Actually, you could even do that using telnet if you'd like.
This might help a bit if you're already looking toward stunnel but are unsure of how everything links together.
http://www.ptudor.net/~ptudor/stun-proxy.html
The fe80::... that you see is your local link address. It's automatically created based on your ethernet card's MAC address. You can change it if you'd like but generally the host will propose that as its own address and the router will agree. In this way, DHCP-like functionality is built-in to v6.
/32 it's /128. The first half is generally used for routing in the same way the current IPv4 Internet works but the last /64 is generally occupied by the linklocal address.
The CIDR notation means the same thing in IPv6, but instead of
Other places like CareerBuilder(.com), HeadHunter(.net), and HotJobs(.com) might have more info.
Of course I'm biased: I'm about fifteen feet from the machines that make monster work.
http://www.mtv.com/mtv/tubescan/truelife/
Wonder if they read /.?
Or just setup access lists on your routers
to deny incoming port 23, 25, 80, etc to all
boxes you don't directly control.