There's a utility at sysinternals.com or somewhere similar that will let you watch what's going over a serial port in Windows. That would let you see how the control the device. I imagine you're one of a few people that would like to use the box under linux so you may not have much luck.
If the people that had started the American Revolution had done the things they did against the British government today in an effort to start over, they would either be against the wall with a blindfold on or rotting in prison.
Lots of groups do agree (I'm not a member of any, no need for any goverment visits at my house) and they are either persecuted by the government or investigated and imprisioned.
I love my Sangoma cards. I've got three of them in service now. It takes me longer to get a closed-box router out of the packaging and connected than it does to get a Sangoma based Linux machine going.
Yes, it will be fairly difficult. The docs on the system are nearly non-existant. Also, the MCA bus on these machines is orders of magnitude more complex than on the pc. On a ps/2 you can just poke at a range of 8 io ports to control the bus. On the rs6k's the bus controller shows up on the PPC cpu bus and operates similar to a PCi bus controller on newer machines. You can have up to 4 independant mca busses plus the cpu bus and a video bus.
I was holding out for this one because I wanted to go to a show put on by people that were important to Linux, not IDG that got into it for the money. My friends and I drove to the show in 98 from Iowa, ended up destroying my car, but loved it. I went back in 99 and got it in my budget for this year. I'll feel dirty going to a show put on by the people that domain-squatted linuxexpo.com.
And being bunched off with other quiet people would help introverts in what way? There's a happy medium between introversion and extroversion. You may as well home school if you don't want to be around more outgoing people.
The difference between RISC/CISC isn't so much how many different instructions you have, but what the instructions do. x86 has instructions that will byte copy a string to another location. ppc chips have copy a byte. You loop yourself. Also, all the instructions are fixed lenghts (usually 32 bits on current processors). Instruction lengths can range from single bytes to 4 bytes or more on CISC, making prefetching difficult.
you're neglecting a large part of what teachers do in a classroom - facilitating social interaction. if you were unfortunate enough in school to copy things from the chalkboard all day, you would thing computers could replace teachers. good teachers can do sooo much more than you could ever hope to accomplish with a few dozen computers.
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It searches sector-by-sector to find the locations of partitions. You can usually feed the output back into sfdisk to recreate them.
It works good, saved my butt :-)
There's a utility at sysinternals.com or somewhere similar that will let you watch what's going over a serial port in Windows. That would let you see how the control the device. I imagine you're one of a few people that would like to use the box under linux so you may not have much luck.
At least a few of them must have made it since we did gain our independence.
Lots of groups do agree (I'm not a member of any, no need for any goverment visits at my house) and they are either persecuted by the government or investigated and imprisioned.
The easiest ones are
I love my Sangoma cards. I've got three of them in service now. It takes me longer to get a closed-box router out of the packaging and connected than it does to get a Sangoma based Linux machine going.
That said, I'm working on it now :-)
I was holding out for this one because I wanted to go to a show put on by people that were important to Linux, not IDG that got into it for the money. My friends and I drove to the show in 98 from Iowa, ended up destroying my car, but loved it. I went back in 99 and got it in my budget for this year. I'll feel dirty going to a show put on by the people that domain-squatted linuxexpo.com.
Now I can deal with one large, slow, incompetent company instead of two! Imagine the productivity improvements!
AOLserver if you're not many apache-specific things. php4 allegedly works with it.
And being bunched off with other quiet people would help introverts in what way? There's a happy medium between introversion and extroversion. You may as well home school if you don't want to be around more outgoing people.
The difference between RISC/CISC isn't so much how many different instructions you have, but what the instructions do. x86 has instructions that will byte copy a string to another location. ppc chips have copy a byte. You loop yourself. Also, all the instructions are fixed lenghts (usually 32 bits on current processors). Instruction lengths can range from single bytes to 4 bytes or more on CISC, making prefetching difficult.
you're neglecting a large part of what teachers do in a classroom - facilitating social interaction. if you were unfortunate enough in school to copy things from the chalkboard all day, you would thing computers could replace teachers.
good teachers can do sooo much more than you could ever hope to accomplish with a few dozen computers.
You are Gerald Holmes and I claim my copy of space cadet (not free but worth the money!)
:-)
I would say vote for David Sugar. He's done a lot with Linux Telephony and actually has code in that field available (http://www.tycho.com)
djweis