root@honningsvag root # uname -a an unlicensed version of Unix honningsvag 2.6.7-gentoo-r7 #1 Mon Jul 12 18:45:05 CEST 2004 i686 Intel(R) Pentium(R) 4 Mobile CPU 1.80GHz GenuineIntel GNU/an unlicensed version of Unix
Any Windows 2000 program can run as a service. That's where srvany.exe is for (clicky).
Ofcourse, your urge to project your own shortcomings on the manufacturer of your RAID controller is very reasonable and totally non-indicative of your evolutionary distance to the Western Lowland Gorilla.
That's not much of a solution; I'd just compile the binary on another system with matching library versions and then upload and execute it on your machine.
The parallel port was the device I knew best in the PC hardware because for the final exam at high school we developed an autorange (from a few millivolt to thousand of volts) digital oscilloscope (designing both hardware and software) and I was acquiring the data from the 8 bits output of the ADC using the parallel port in nibble mode with a multiplexer with x86 inline assembler in a C++ program.
If you understand this sentence you know you're a geek.
ZDNet UK is reporting that Intel has promised to increase Linux support by releasing Linux drivers at the same time it releases Windows drivers for its hardware.
Pingla writes in with more good news: "Intel promises to release Linux drivers for its Centrino chipset at the same time it releases drivers for Windows.
OK, that first piece of news is nice, but the second one really gets my heart racing.
Actually enabling telnet access is trivial (/usr/bin/strings is your best friend).
curl -u admin http://[LAN ip adres DG834G]/setup.cgi?todo=debug
Enter your webinterface password, telnet to the device, and busybox greets you. Firmware flashing is difficult, at the end of the file two bytes are some sort of CRC, if they are incorrect the webinterface refuses to flash your firmware. I'm still trying to find out what these two bytes mean.
Interesting about this is that Marcelo didn't want to merge big patches like this anymore. It seems he has given in to vendor pressure (SGI whining because competiting filesystems like JFS are in the kernel). It will be interesting to see how much influence major companies will gain in decisions on the main kernel tree as their contributions grow.
Re:Why go back to the CLI
on
GTK+ TTY Port
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· Score: 1
Starnet for example charges $245 for their X-server.
On the other hand, Xfree86 on Cygwin is free - as in beer and as in Xfree license.
If your security at work consists of a Linux box running iptables, I would be scared. On the other hand, this could be usefull for the home network.
Upon what do you base this conclusion? I guess ignorance. We are the second largest DSL telco in the Benelux countries, and we use redundant Linux firewalls to protect important pieces of our network, such as places where our DNS and radius servers live.
This doesn't scare me at all, actually I like the setup better with regards to availability, maintainability and security then the setup in other parts of our network which are protected through Cisco PIX firewalls.
This article describes the relations between cable and DSL in the US only. Worldwide it is a very different story, because of vast differences in quality of infrastructure.
I work for a DSL network provider in the Netherlands. We deliver DSL connectivity to ISP's, for them to sell to their customers. The fastest connections we deliver (constant bitrate) are 8192/1536 kbits for ADSL and 2300 kbit/s for SDSL lines. This is way faster than any cable provider can deliver, they usually top at 2048/1024 kbit/s. The consumer versions of the 8 MBit ADSL connection are usually quite affordable at something like $90 a month. Elsewhere in Europe the story is similar.
20% Its dreadful they limit it to subscribers for the RPMs
If your are too lazy to compile, and to cheap to subscribe, you can always wait for a couple of days until the merry men at FreshRPMS build the RPM for you.
Hubbard has said he joined Apple because they achieved the "holy grail", a easy-to-use UNIX-based desktop where he could hack and also play RtCW. He wanted to help so he went to Apple, while FreeBSD and Linux still aren't there yet.
I can hack away all I like on my Linux boxen, play native RTCW when I'm done, and I'd say Jordan can manage to handle either Gnome or KDE.
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root@honningsvag root # uname -a
an unlicensed version of Unix honningsvag 2.6.7-gentoo-r7 #1 Mon Jul 12 18:45:05 CEST 2004 i686 Intel(R) Pentium(R) 4 Mobile CPU 1.80GHz GenuineIntel GNU/an unlicensed version of Unix
I've been trying to find an authenticating/logging telnet proxy to work around this, but it's impossible to find, so I'm facing writing one myself.
Not if you firewall it. I cannot see the point of this (except for academic exercise ofcourse).
Any Windows 2000 program can run as a service. That's where srvany.exe is for (clicky).
Ofcourse, your urge to project your own shortcomings on the manufacturer of your RAID controller is very reasonable and totally non-indicative of your evolutionary distance to the Western Lowland Gorilla.
That's not much of a solution; I'd just compile the binary on another system with matching library versions and then upload and execute it on your machine.
Does seem to work flawless in wine (Crossover 3) for me.
If you understand this sentence you know you're a geek.
Slashdotted, here's the Google cache.
No.
Also, SCO has A HREF
What's a href and why are you yelling?
ZDNet UK is reporting that Intel has promised to increase Linux support by releasing Linux drivers at the same time it releases Windows drivers for its hardware.
Pingla writes in with more good news: "Intel promises to release Linux drivers for its Centrino chipset at the same time it releases drivers for Windows.
OK, that first piece of news is nice, but the second one really gets my heart racing.
It covers how the program works
But can you run this program called Solaris 10 on Linux? Or do you need wine for that?
| dl speed: 132.2 KB/s
| ul speed: 117.2 KB/s
This one seems to be doing fine.
Actually enabling telnet access is trivial (/usr/bin/strings is your best friend).
curl -u admin http://[LAN ip adres DG834G]/setup.cgi?todo=debug
Enter your webinterface password, telnet to the device, and busybox greets you.
Firmware flashing is difficult, at the end of the file two bytes are some sort of CRC, if they are incorrect the webinterface refuses to flash your firmware. I'm still trying to find out what these two bytes mean.
They got chilisoft out of the aquisition of Cobalt. Chilisoft have coded an ASP engine for UNIX which Sun now sell as Sun Java System Active Server Pages 4.0.
Interesting about this is that Marcelo didn't want to merge big patches like this anymore. It seems he has given in to vendor pressure (SGI whining because competiting filesystems like JFS are in the kernel).
It will be interesting to see how much influence major companies will gain in decisions on the main kernel tree as their contributions grow.
Starnet for example charges $245 for their X-server.
On the other hand, Xfree86 on Cygwin is free - as in beer and as in Xfree license.
He he.. The Hurd. You are funny.
If the Hurd is ready in 2008 hundreds of people will have to eat their shoe.
If your security at work consists of a Linux box running iptables, I would be scared. On the other hand, this could be usefull for the home network.
Upon what do you base this conclusion? I guess ignorance. We are the second largest DSL telco in the Benelux countries, and we use redundant Linux firewalls to protect important pieces of our network, such as places where our DNS and radius servers live.
This doesn't scare me at all, actually I like the setup better with regards to availability, maintainability and security then the setup in other parts of our network which are protected through Cisco PIX firewalls.
This article describes the relations between cable and DSL in the US only. Worldwide it is a very different story, because of vast differences in quality of infrastructure.
I work for a DSL network provider in the Netherlands. We deliver DSL connectivity to ISP's, for them to sell to their customers. The fastest connections we deliver (constant bitrate) are 8192/1536 kbits for ADSL and 2300 kbit/s for SDSL lines. This is way faster than any cable provider can deliver, they usually top at 2048/1024 kbit/s. The consumer versions of the 8 MBit ADSL connection are usually quite affordable at something like $90 a month. Elsewhere in Europe the story is similar.
If your are too lazy to compile, and to cheap to subscribe, you can always wait for a couple of days until the merry men at FreshRPMS build the RPM for you.
I can hack away all I like on my Linux boxen, play native RTCW when I'm done, and I'd say Jordan can manage to handle either Gnome or KDE.
What was your point again?
See the online docs here. Quite funny.
Haiku fighting spam
Now spammers spamming Haiku
Poetic justice?
Because it's what most distributions ship as default.