huh? worked out of the box on a redhat 6.1 install for me with win98/95 and NT. maybe you should install redhat and let the default install of samba work for you.
we're just seeing its remnants thrash about cluelessly. when does anyone ever recall NASA saying "we dont have the technical means"...hell..if we dont have them - go ahead and invent them dammit. unfortunately the drive is lost and the budgets going down the tube - anyone else wanna volunteer to replace nasa ?
bah you disk space hogs. ive installed slackware on 14 386 machines with 8 mb of ram and 40mb hard drives with 8 megs to spare on each running as print servers. this was slackware 3.5 and 4.0 (although 4.0 hogs one to two megs more..)
The real problem is that linux and most unixes are used for *work*..mainly the heavy lifting stuff that involves passing chunks of data to various locations 24/7 with extreme reliability. Theres very little interest in the video/audio stuff (as far as editing goes not simply playing) because [a] most of us arent musicians and dont care and [b] playing is fine for 99% of the user base who use it as a desktop anyway.
the mainframes also became a helluva lot more userfriendly. although the interface on my as/400 still sucks at least it has a qsh shell (posix compliant too!). and you can always create a quasi unix environment on an s/390 now with the linux kernel.
private is usually not cached by the ISP. arent you the same moron who said palmpilots loose data when they crash ? grow up dude - and get yer head outta yer arse.
I emailed the company that someone suggested earlier in this board. Here is the email. I hope this helps though honestly I can't decide if that is the cable I want or not. Anyone know anything about the specific cable she is referring to?
With regards to your message at 02:28 AM 3/12/00 -0600, John. Where you stated: >I need a 44pin IDE cable (laptop ide >connection size) for a 2.5" hard drive. >First, do you have these, and what is the >price? Second, if possible I need >one that has pins 1 and 2 swapped, 3 and 4 >swapped, 5 and 6 swapped, etc. >Are these type cables available? Thank you >very much for your time. >John We stock the internal IDE cable for the Multia/UDB Computer as part number FC530. Cost per FC530 is $10 US / $15 CAD. Cost of shipping / handling by mail is $5 US for USA destinations and $5 CAD for Canadian.
We accept payment by cashiers cheque, money order, VISA or Mastercard. If you prefer not to send credit information by email we suggest you may consider faxing us your particulars. We process the orders within 1 business day and normally ship in North America by airmail. This takes from 4 to 10 days depending on location. If needed we can also send by courier, but this is much more expensive.
To process your order we would need: Name Address, including ZIP or postal code
If paying by credit card we also need: Type of card (VISA or Mastercard) Name of credit card holder as shown on the face of the card Card number Expiry date of card
If processing your order on credit card and if you are in the US the exact charges may be slightly different as we post the charges in Canadian dollars and your bank/credit card company performs the actual currency exchange. As rates fluctuate it may be out by a per cent or 2.
We thank you for your enquiry!
Best regards,
Maurice W. Hilarius Telephone: 01-780-456-9771 Hard Data Ltd. FAX: 01-780-456-9772 11060 - 166 Avenue mailto:maurice@harddata.com Edmonton, AB, Canada http://www.harddata.com/ T5X 1Y3
03-12-2000 18:51:57
RE:Souce For Mini IDE cables? (modified 0 times) VivianC
I looked up the specs for the Multia and it is a 44 pin IDE connector for a hard-drive. The manual doesn't provide any pinouts for it, so I'll guess that it would still need the pins reversed.
Any idea on the length? It looks about 3 inches in the picture. Not a lot of room to work with....
This is the best page I've found on it so far: http://www.brouhaha.com/~eric/computers/udb.html
it does deserve the reviews and the director deserves to be shot. unfortunately the movie industry is feeding the general public with absolute *garbage* and converting everything into mindless trash. horrible acting is now being promoted in movies in the hope that the audience wont notice it under the cover of special effects. and to think i actually paid to see this piece of shit.
no..i thought plan 9 was a helluva lot better - burning hub caps stuck together to form a UFO or not...it was probably more realistic. this thing just plain sucks - its worse than a B movie.
duh. and after the race escaped to a distant galaxy aboard gold coloured spinning spaceships trailing blue exhaust. The worst thing about this movie was probably the crappy acting and completely unrealistic scenarios - nicely summarised above BTW. and it was such a *waste* -- it could have been a perfectly good plot instead of this *bullshit* that keeps coming out of hollywood.
Re:TransRapid by the Germans
on
Flying Trains
·
· Score: 1
The TGV tracks are VERY precisely aligned. in the US amtrak is struggling with the usual american tracks and experiencing trmendous wear and tear on the wheels of their new acela high speed services. Maglevs, inductatrack and WIGE based technologies dont have this problem.
Actually linux is much faster than solaris with certain thread libraries. For all you trolls who actually wanna *learn* (is that possible? an educated troll..hmm..) about thread libraries and see the benchmarks have a look at this : http://www2.linuxjournal.c om/lj-issues/issue70/3184.html
thats easy - it will be either a paragraph from a known work or a poe story/poem/whatever or a simple letter from poe. these problems are all self answering - a lot of mathematics problems are the same. if you have the answer, you *know* its the right one.
IMHO a 36bit memory space gives you 4 gigs..this was a hack by intel.a 32 bit memory space can give you 2 gigs max. i believe the 4gig alpha problem has been solved a while ago and there are patches available.
hmm..oracle has a parallel server option and i believe you can have multiple mysql engines. having the database entirely or partially loaded on a ramdrive or raid-5 array will help. also java servlets can be easily load balanced by using apache jserv...see http://java.apache.org/jserv/howto.load-balancing. html...
huh ? what exactly happenned ? by keeping us in the dark youre just spreading FUD. the only thing i could find about system 12 is a page which sez Established June 15, 1999 [ Propaganda ][ System 12 Image Tests ][ Hosting Application ]..i assume you mean that VA took over your hosting application and turned it into sourceforge. big friggin deal. consider it a GPLised code fork and deal with it.
dimwit. the reason torvalds chose unix is that it worked practically and its not some theoretical CS excercise. it also consumed less resources than the big bloated multics kernel and despite you calling it a hack, unix has worked far more than any other OS and for ar longer because its the *right* way to do things.
huh? worked out of the box on a redhat 6.1 install for me with win98/95 and NT. maybe you should install redhat and let the default install of samba work for you.
we're just seeing its remnants thrash about cluelessly. when does anyone ever recall NASA saying "we dont have the technical means"...hell..if we dont have them - go ahead and invent them dammit. unfortunately the drive is lost and the budgets going down the tube - anyone else wanna volunteer to replace nasa ?
bah you disk space hogs. ive installed slackware on 14 386 machines with 8 mb of ram and 40mb hard drives with 8 megs to spare on each running as print servers. this was slackware 3.5 and 4.0 (although 4.0 hogs one to two megs more..)
The real problem is that linux and most unixes are used for *work*..mainly the heavy lifting stuff that involves passing chunks of data to various locations 24/7 with extreme reliability. Theres very little interest in the video/audio stuff (as far as editing goes not simply playing) because [a] most of us arent musicians and dont care and [b] playing is fine for 99% of the user base who use it as a desktop anyway.
the mainframes also became a helluva lot more userfriendly. although the interface on my as/400 still sucks at least it has a qsh shell (posix compliant too!). and you can always create a quasi unix environment on an s/390 now with the linux kernel.
private is usually not cached by the ISP. arent you the same moron who said palmpilots loose data when they crash ? grow up dude - and get yer head outta yer arse.
I emailed the company that someone suggested earlier in this board. Here is the email. I hope this helps though honestly I can't decide if that is
the cable I want or not. Anyone know anything about the specific cable she is referring to?
With regards to your message at 02:28 AM
3/12/00 -0600, John. Where you stated:
>I need a 44pin IDE cable (laptop ide
>connection size) for a 2.5" hard drive.
>First, do you have these, and what is the
>price? Second, if possible I need
>one that has pins 1 and 2 swapped, 3 and 4
>swapped, 5 and 6 swapped, etc.
>Are these type cables available? Thank you >very much for your time.
>John
We stock the internal IDE cable for the Multia/UDB Computer as part number
FC530.
Cost per FC530 is $10 US / $15 CAD.
Cost of shipping / handling by mail is $5 US for USA destinations and $5
CAD for Canadian.
We accept payment by cashiers cheque, money order, VISA or Mastercard.
If you prefer not to send credit information by email we suggest you may
consider faxing us your particulars.
We process the orders within 1 business day and normally ship in North
America by airmail. This takes from 4 to 10 days depending on location. If
needed we can also send by courier, but this is much more expensive.
To process your order we would need:
Name
Address, including ZIP or postal code
If paying by credit card we also need:
Type of card (VISA or Mastercard)
Name of credit card holder as shown on the face of the card
Card number
Expiry date of card
If processing your order on credit card and if you are in the US the exact
charges may be slightly different as we post the charges in Canadian
dollars and your bank/credit card company performs the actual currency
exchange. As rates fluctuate it may be out by a per cent or 2.
We thank you for your enquiry!
Best regards,
Maurice W. Hilarius Telephone: 01-780-456-9771
Hard Data Ltd. FAX: 01-780-456-9772
11060 - 166 Avenue mailto:maurice@harddata.com
Edmonton, AB, Canada http://www.harddata.com/
T5X 1Y3
03-12-2000 18:51:57
RE:Souce For Mini IDE cables? (modified 0 times)
VivianC
I looked up the specs for the Multia and it is a 44 pin IDE connector for a hard-drive. The manual doesn't provide any pinouts for it, so I'll guess
that it would still need the pins reversed.
Any idea on the length? It looks about 3 inches in the picture. Not a lot of room to work with....
This is the best page I've found on it so far:
http://www.brouhaha.com/~eric/computers/udb.html
Viv
it does deserve the reviews and the director deserves to be shot. unfortunately the movie industry is feeding the general public with absolute *garbage* and converting everything into mindless trash. horrible acting is now being promoted in movies in the hope that the audience wont notice it under the cover of special effects. and to think i actually paid to see this piece of shit.
no ..i thought plan 9 was a helluva lot better - burning hub caps stuck together to form a UFO or not...it was probably more realistic. this thing just plain sucks - its worse than a B movie.
duh. and after the race escaped to a distant galaxy aboard gold coloured spinning spaceships trailing blue exhaust. The worst thing about this movie was probably the crappy acting and completely unrealistic scenarios - nicely summarised above BTW. and it was such a *waste* -- it could have been a perfectly good plot instead of this *bullshit* that keeps coming out of hollywood.
sandisk.com..they support linux more than most manufacturers and their flash memory looks like a normal ide hard drive.
they send it via fedex if you call em up. you gotta pay shipping of course.
someone beat ya to it!
The TGV tracks are VERY precisely aligned. in the US amtrak is struggling with the usual american tracks and experiencing trmendous wear and tear on the wheels of their new acela high speed services. Maglevs, inductatrack and WIGE based technologies dont have this problem.
circuitcity.com will ship it to ya.
flash is a sandisk..it just looks like hda to linux. use at will.
nope. looks like the RAM is soldered on the board.
Actually linux is much faster than solaris with certain thread libraries. For all you trolls who actually wanna *learn* (is that possible? an educated troll..hmm..) about thread libraries and see the benchmarks have a look at this :
http://www2.linuxjournal.c om/lj-issues/issue70/3184.html
thats easy - it will be either a paragraph from a known work or a poe story/poem/whatever or a simple letter from poe. these problems are all self answering - a lot of mathematics problems are the same. if you have the answer, you *know* its the right one.
IMHO a 36bit memory space gives you 4 gigs..this was a hack by intel.a 32 bit memory space can give you 2 gigs max. i believe the 4gig alpha problem has been solved a while ago and there are patches available.
AfterStep and the package management stuff is a good example for form and function.
hmm..oracle has a parallel server option and i believe you can have multiple mysql engines. having the database entirely or partially loaded on a ramdrive or raid-5 array will help. also java servlets can be easily load balanced by using apache jserv...see http://java.apache.org/jserv/howto.load-balancing. html ...
try http://sourceforge.net/forum/forum.php?forum_id=98 27
huh ? what exactly happenned ? by keeping us in the dark youre just spreading FUD. the only thing i could find about system 12 is a page which sez Established June 15, 1999 [ Propaganda ][ System 12 Image Tests ][ Hosting Application ] ..i assume you mean that VA took over your hosting application and turned it into sourceforge. big friggin deal. consider it a GPLised code fork and deal with it.
dimwit. the reason torvalds chose unix is that it worked practically and its not some theoretical CS excercise. it also consumed less resources than the big bloated multics kernel and despite you calling it a hack, unix has worked far more than any other OS and for ar longer because its the *right* way to do things.