Not quite out of luck. See "Inside Windows 2000" by David Solomon and Mark Russinovich (www.sysinternals.com). You can figure out WTF is going on, but you won't be able to fixit (limited to a workaround).
And yes, I own and have read both and do like the O'Reilly book better in general. Solomon and Russinovich don't provide as much detail about the underlying hardware as Bovet and Cesati do.
However, I must admit tha reading "Inside Windows 2000" made me have more respect for the NT Kernel, less respect for MSFT's userland code, and a downright disgust of marketing people (they are the ones who kept NT from truly being amazing).
Well, actually, if I had a DVD-R drive in a laptop, I could use it to perform on-site backups of key data from bum machines when I repair them. Then I could leave the backup disk with the client so they would always have it in event of a system failure.
I was recently at the Redmond campus and was wondering if anyone knew where the actual source code server was located. What building is it in? I want to know how close I was to it.
Even cooler: Doom3OS. Screw using an existing OS - let id Software take a crack at developing a microkernel. We've seen what they can do with 3D engines, so let's see what they could do with OSes.
It really doesn't without packet shaping gear. I've tied up whole T-1s before downloading the Win32 Platform SDK --- people coming online weren't able to take bandwidth from me.
Hardware DRM and software DRM. Kinda reminds me of the CBDTPA. Now I begin to realize why it never got brought up in the Senate. Someone realized that Microsoft was heading there anyway.
Microsoft is now effectively a branch of the US Government.
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Oddly enough, I got a very new-seeming $2 while on vacation in the Seattle area. It came as part of the change from a ferry trip. I was shocked to have gotten it. I thought you could only get $2 bills at Monticello. It didn't look like it had been circulating around.
GF4? I have one and from what I've read I get the impression that my GeForce 4 Ti 4600 will be LUCKY to get 30 fps above 800*600 16-bit color. Go for a Matrox Parhelia, GeForce 5, or that new 3DLabs card.
Just use their own content against them. I'm sure one of those movies about an evil villian trying to crack California off into the sea along the San Andreas fault has a plan that is NOW technologically workable, but wasn't workable when the movie was made.
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Not quite out of luck. See "Inside Windows 2000" by David Solomon and Mark Russinovich (www.sysinternals.com). You can figure out WTF is going on, but you won't be able to fixit (limited to a workaround).
And yes, I own and have read both and do like the O'Reilly book better in general. Solomon and Russinovich don't provide as much detail about the underlying hardware as Bovet and Cesati do.
However, I must admit tha reading "Inside Windows 2000" made me have more respect for the NT Kernel, less respect for MSFT's userland code, and a downright disgust of marketing people (they are the ones who kept NT from truly being amazing).
Definitely a lack of sleep. You were dreaming.
The RIAA wants us to have 9600 kbps modems?????
My friend at CWRU said it was 155 Mbit ATM fiber connections.
So, would this sort of a server farm be /.-effect-proof?
I wonder how far off the 1.44 TB rewritable version is.
That would be the 'floppy disk' of the future.
my $0.02
If someone hashed it out (people would try once word that such a wrapper was present), it would effectively take the X-Box out back and shoot it.
Well, actually, if I had a DVD-R drive in a laptop, I could use it to perform on-site backups of key data from bum machines when I repair them. Then I could leave the backup disk with the client so they would always have it in event of a system failure.
What about the DVD-R/RW? Where else can I get that in a laptop?
They want you to think that DNA was discovered then.............
Such is the lure of the Palladium side of the computer. But once you start down the DRM path forever it will dominate your detiny.
I was recently at the Redmond campus and was wondering if anyone knew where the actual source code server was located. What building is it in? I want to know how close I was to it.
That took me 8 hours on a 1-way T-bird 1.2 GHz with 896 MB RAM.
Well, hearing about the above clause makes me think of the BSD license. Same principle.
Dang it. You beat me to it. As soon as I saw the headline, I thought of the same thing.
Even cooler: Doom3OS. Screw using an existing OS - let id Software take a crack at developing a microkernel. We've seen what they can do with 3D engines, so let's see what they could do with OSes.
The administrative contact has an e-mail from U of Miami's Med School.....really weird.
It really doesn't without packet shaping gear. I've tied up whole T-1s before downloading the Win32 Platform SDK --- people coming online weren't able to take bandwidth from me.
Hardware DRM and software DRM.
Kinda reminds me of the CBDTPA.
Now I begin to realize why it never got brought up in the Senate. Someone realized that Microsoft was heading there anyway.
Microsoft is now effectively a branch of the US Government.
It'll be the Borg. Need I say more?
Oddly enough, I got a very new-seeming $2 while on vacation in the Seattle area. It came as part of the change from a ferry trip. I was shocked to have gotten it. I thought you could only get $2 bills at Monticello. It didn't look like it had been circulating around.
GF4? I have one and from what I've read I get the impression that my GeForce 4 Ti 4600 will be LUCKY to get 30 fps above 800*600 16-bit color. Go for a Matrox Parhelia, GeForce 5, or that new 3DLabs card.
I presume you'll fast forward through the ads.
:p
Just use their own content against them. I'm sure one of those movies about an evil villian trying to crack California off into the sea along the San Andreas fault has a plan that is NOW technologically workable, but wasn't workable when the movie was made.
Is that Norweigan for 'password' ?