We do sell high speed satellite internet access across the rural US. The FCC doesn't count it on their map. While lovers of FPS games won't be satisfied because of the latency, general net access (email, web browsing, streaming) is quite good.
And this is why you should never trust anything you can't afford to lose to the cloud. You lose control and have no idea what is really going on with your data under the hood.
Having recently discussed this with our Red Hat rep., you are wrong. According to Red Hat, if you have the binaries installed, you owe them. It doesn't matter if the server is activated or even powered on.
Although my UID doesn't reflect it, I have been reading Slashdot regularly since 1998. It helped me switch careers into the IT field by turning me onto Linux, inspired my to learn Perl, and has given me enumerable laughs. I wish you the best in whatever comes next.
Acronis is great! I use it all the time at home and at work. I have had problems with their boot disk not supporting some SATA RAID cards but they offer a BartPE plug in so you can boot to a stripped down Windows on CD and run Acronis there. It certainly isn't elegant but can cover any card you might need supported.
I use Acronis with Suse all of the time. The problem is that you need to reinstall Grub using the Suse rescue disk or the system you put the image on won't boot. This is covered in their docs.
If HA is what you are really after, you should use both. You want a fault tolerant server so you never have to go down unexpectedly and you want a fail over node so if the unexpected occurs, you'll be back up in a jiffy.
These alarmist diatribes need to be taken with a grain of salt. If there is a significantly climate change, many places on the planet will be MORE desirable. Some places will get more rain and have longer growing seasons. Some people inland will suddenly have beach front property. To make it sound like every person on the planet will come out on the raw end of this deal is disingenuous at best.
Will people suffer, yes. However, people have always been starving from famine somewhere on this planet and they always will be. The locations just change.
Re:Never been a fan of the VoIP
on
VoIP Questioned
·
· Score: 1
Here is a problem VoIP solved for me. I recently moved 5 miles. SBC wouldn't let me keep the same number but I was able to transfer it to ATT's callvantage VoIP service. When moving day came, I picked up my VoIP router and took it to my new house. Problem solved.
My network has received several KLEZ variants a day for a couple of weeks now. They have all been filtered at our SMTP server but they arrive just the same.
Sangoma makes WAN cards that run under Linux. They work great under every Linux distro/kernel I have tried. Additionally, Sangoma provides quaility tech support. You can even talk to the man who worte the Linux drivers.
This is a glorious socialist point of view where we the "haves" subsidize those who are the "have-nots." What's next on the agenda? I heard that Africans have to pay full price for the cars they by from the US and that keeps them under our imperialistic heel. We'd better make our car companies sell them cars for half price. Let's not forget their clothes. Lord knows the average African can't afford a decent pair of Levis. We'll have to cut them a deal on that as well.
This subsidizing of Africa would never stop if some get there way. Let not forget that When Egypt was the economic center of the Mediterranean they weren't exactly helping Europeans out of the meager life style.
Africa is in the miserable economic state it is in because of its people and politics. Those are issues they will have to solve for themselves.
Here's what a Zdnet has to say about the situation:
"... the company's engineers have not ruled out the possibility that a so-called denial-of-service (DOS) attack is causing the outage."
I would think that any engineer should be able to tell a DOS attack by the incommming traffic. Sounds like MS is trying a little smoke and mirrors with the press to keep the heat down.
I work for a residential DSL company and our corporate office in Northern California lost power early today. About 20 minutes ago their back up generators went down and our network was virtually crippled. On our network, no NOC = no network. We are now back up but 50,000 or so of our clients were directly effected buy California's power problems.
I predict that this is just the tip of the iceburg and the real problems are just begining...
Slashdot Mirror
Disclaimer: I work for ViaSat, Inc.
We do sell high speed satellite internet access across the rural US. The FCC doesn't count it on their map. While lovers of FPS games won't be satisfied because of the latency, general net access (email, web browsing, streaming) is quite good.
http://www.exede.com/
That's exactly what I thought. Far more people suffer from obesity related issues than from anorexia. Plus sized models have to go!
Seriously, can the government stop trying to be our parent.
And this is why you should never trust anything you can't afford to lose to the cloud. You lose control and have no idea what is really going on with your data under the hood.
Having recently discussed this with our Red Hat rep., you are wrong. According to Red Hat, if you have the binaries installed, you owe them. It doesn't matter if the server is activated or even powered on.
Although my UID doesn't reflect it, I have been reading Slashdot regularly since 1998. It helped me switch careers into the IT field by turning me onto Linux, inspired my to learn Perl, and has given me enumerable laughs. I wish you the best in whatever comes next.
Well, that was a scary read. Why isn't that article on the front page of Slashdot?
How many of those people surveyed have PCs sending out SPAM behind their backs?
Here is a link to EMI's artists.
s .html
http://www.emimusicpub.com/worldwide/music/artist
Owning the domain name that matches your search keyword ranks you higher in search engines. That is why domain names still matter
Acronis is great! I use it all the time at home and at work. I have had problems with their boot disk not supporting some SATA RAID cards but they offer a BartPE plug in so you can boot to a stripped down Windows on CD and run Acronis there. It certainly isn't elegant but can cover any card you might need supported.
I use Acronis with Suse all of the time. The problem is that you need to reinstall Grub using the Suse rescue disk or the system you put the image on won't boot. This is covered in their docs.
as long I can find porn easier. :)
If HA is what you are really after, you should use both. You want a fault tolerant server so you never have to go down unexpectedly and you want a fail over node so if the unexpected occurs, you'll be back up in a jiffy.
Saving money is directly tied to where you spend it.
These alarmist diatribes need to be taken with a grain of salt. If there is a significantly climate change, many places on the planet will be MORE desirable. Some places will get more rain and have longer growing seasons. Some people inland will suddenly have beach front property. To make it sound like every person on the planet will come out on the raw end of this deal is disingenuous at best.
Will people suffer, yes. However, people have always been starving from famine somewhere on this planet and they always will be. The locations just change.
Limited documentation is at http://www.google.com/help/refinesearch.html.
I am 1337.
Here is a problem VoIP solved for me. I recently moved 5 miles. SBC wouldn't let me keep the same number but I was able to transfer it to ATT's callvantage VoIP service. When moving day came, I picked up my VoIP router and took it to my new house. Problem solved.
I guess they never said trustworthy phone dialing.
My network has received several KLEZ variants a day for a couple of weeks now. They have all been filtered at our SMTP server but they arrive just the same.
Sangoma makes WAN cards that run under Linux. They work great under every Linux distro/kernel I have tried. Additionally, Sangoma provides quaility tech support. You can even talk to the man who worte the Linux drivers.
This is a glorious socialist point of view where we the "haves" subsidize those who are the "have-nots." What's next on the agenda? I heard that Africans have to pay full price for the cars they by from the US and that keeps them under our imperialistic heel. We'd better make our car companies sell them cars for half price. Let's not forget their clothes. Lord knows the average African can't afford a decent pair of Levis. We'll have to cut them a deal on that as well.
This subsidizing of Africa would never stop if some get there way. Let not forget that When Egypt was the economic center of the Mediterranean they weren't exactly helping Europeans out of the meager life style.
Africa is in the miserable economic state it is in because of its people and politics. Those are issues they will have to solve for themselves.
Here's what a Zdnet has to say about the situation:
5 86 ,2677896,00.html
"... the company's engineers have not ruled out the possibility that a so-called denial-of-service (DOS) attack is causing the outage."
I would think that any engineer should be able to tell a DOS attack by the incommming traffic. Sounds like MS is trying a little smoke and mirrors with the press to keep the heat down.
http://netscape.zdnet.com/zdnn/stories/news/0,4
I work for a residential DSL company and our corporate office in Northern California lost power early today. About 20 minutes ago their back up generators went down and our network was virtually crippled. On our network, no NOC = no network. We are now back up but 50,000 or so of our clients were directly effected buy California's power problems.
I predict that this is just the tip of the iceburg and the real problems are just begining...
I am sitting in a dark office in San Diego wodering if this is the stage 3 power alert that will make them shut off the power to the building.
Ahh! the wonders of the modern world.