It's actually accessable from the physics building. Enter the doorway facing the chemE building, go to the basement and turn around. You'll see a door under the stairs that says PRIME lab.
Consider the cost of your solution vs the cost of a regular system.
CS-222 Clearcom 2 channel base station: $876 Belt pack: $238 Headset: $149
Now you'll need a headset for the base station (which is a station by its self). So say you need 1 stage left, 1 stage right, and your base station will be at FOH for sound/lighting. That takes a basic solution to $1799 without XLR cables. Buying used you could probably save even more. Remember, not every single person needs a headset. You basically need someone stage left, stage right and FOH to give messages and give cues. I was in highschool theator and I know how much everyone loves to wear the headset to sound important. I can also remember how many cues people missed because they were messing around on them.
I'm confused, what would the PC accomplish? You can't possibly consider trying to do a VOIP solution for a highschool theator. You may know how it works but when you graduate no one else will. Save the cash and buy clearcom or telex. They're really not that expensive once you consider just how long they last. I've seen clearcom systems that have been installed for atleast 15 years, and telex for even longer. Instead of posting this to slashdot, write up a proposal to send to your school board or even student council.
So yeah, it'll take 20 years to exhaust the space. Let's wait until 2029 to switch to IPv6.
Or instead start switching now (after all, it'll probably take atleast 10 years to get everything switched over) and not worry about IPs until we're extinct.
If there was a way to render out the open office/star office documents on the command line it would explode in the reporting area. Being able to have the end user making a really nice template and have a perl script fill it then pass it off to a pdf or printer is key.
Well wait for it to propigate, everyone on NANOG (who I hope would be able to confirm this) has said it's true. Verisign also posted this:
Today VeriSign is adding a wildcard A record to the.com and.net zones. The wildcard record in the.net zone was activated from 10:45AM EDT to 13:30PM EDT. The wildcard record in the.com zone is being added now. We have prepared a white paper describing VeriSign's wildcard implementation, which is available here:
http://www.verisign.com/resources/gd/sitefinder/ im plementation.pdf
By way of background, over the course of last year, VeriSign has been engaged in various aspects of web navigation work and study. These activities were prompted by analysis of the IAB's recommendations regarding IDN navigation and discussions within the Council of European National Top-Level Domain Registries (CENTR) prompted by DNS wildcard testing in the.biz and.us top-level domains. Understanding that some registries have already implemented wildcards and that others may in the future, we believe that it would be helpful to have a set of guidelines for registries and would like to make them publicly available for that purpose. Accordingly, we drafted a white paper describing guidelines for the use of DNS wildcards in top-level domain zones. This document, which may be of interest to the NANOG community, is available here:
http://www.verisign.com/resources/gd/sitefinder/ be stpractices.pdf
Matt -- Matt Larson VeriSign Naming and Directory Services
Someone here maintains a pretty good list of webcams on campus. There a few cams that I go past every single day and I never knew they were there. Same being said for the computer lab cameras. I always thought they were for security, and not being broadcast over the net
I don't really see how this is news. Purdue has a good 1600 access points on campus and have total coverage in all the buildings and are working on open space coverage now. Any student/staff member can use it free. Here's our coverage map: http://www.itap.purdue.edu/airlink/WirelessCurrent 3.pdf
Except there are many situations where it is impossible for everyone to just go ahead and install linux. I'm all for running linux, but in the "real world" people still run windows. If I can install a linux server running headless in the corner of a small office handling all of the file sharing/printing needs of that office, I'm happy. Programs like samba are important to show people that linux is a good operating system to use, even if it is just serving files.
What I was refering to was their pulling techniques. I use cat5e/cat6 for phones and LAN.
With phone cables they can nick the jacket and pull on it hard. With data cable you need to be careful not to stretch it out, observe the paths you pull (watch out for those power cables) and crimp it properly.
Slashdot Mirror
It's actually accessable from the physics building. Enter the doorway facing the chemE building, go to the basement and turn around. You'll see a door under the stairs that says PRIME lab.
10 PRINT "I hearby declare..."
20 PRINT "that all comments in this story"
30 PRINT "be typed in basic"
40 END
You mean LAEB :)
MA, CL50, University or BEER :) ?
Also mirrored...
c -1 00-A.pdf
http://diode.ecn.purdue.edu/~abrezinsky/docs/Do
More information for my original post.
Consider the cost of your solution vs the cost of a regular system.
CS-222 Clearcom 2 channel base station: $876
Belt pack: $238
Headset: $149
Now you'll need a headset for the base station (which is a station by its self). So say you need 1 stage left, 1 stage right, and your base station will be at FOH for sound/lighting. That takes a basic solution to $1799 without XLR cables. Buying used you could probably save even more. Remember, not every single person needs a headset. You basically need someone stage left, stage right and FOH to give messages and give cues. I was in highschool theator and I know how much everyone loves to wear the headset to sound important. I can also remember how many cues people missed because they were messing around on them.
I'm confused, what would the PC accomplish? You can't possibly consider trying to do a VOIP solution for a highschool theator. You may know how it works but when you graduate no one else will. Save the cash and buy clearcom or telex. They're really not that expensive once you consider just how long they last. I've seen clearcom systems that have been installed for atleast 15 years, and telex for even longer. Instead of posting this to slashdot, write up a proposal to send to your school board or even student council.
So yeah, it'll take 20 years to exhaust the space. Let's wait until 2029 to switch to IPv6.
Or instead start switching now (after all, it'll probably take atleast 10 years to get everything switched over) and not worry about IPs until we're extinct.
It's debian or redhat
the power plant can handle the entire campus load if it must
basement of math
If there was a way to render out the open office/star office documents on the command line it would explode in the reporting area. Being able to have the end user making a really nice template and have a perl script fill it then pass it off to a pdf or printer is key.
I've always heard this thing about running higher 802.11b. How much can we pump it up if we're licensed?
Well wait for it to propigate, everyone on NANOG (who I hope would be able to confirm this) has said it's true. Verisign also posted this:
.com and .net .net zone was activated from .com zone is
/ im plementation.pdf
.biz and .us top-level domains. Understanding
/ be stpractices.pdf
Today VeriSign is adding a wildcard A record to the
zones. The wildcard record in the
10:45AM EDT to 13:30PM EDT. The wildcard record in the
being added now. We have prepared a white paper describing VeriSign's
wildcard implementation, which is available here:
http://www.verisign.com/resources/gd/sitefinder
By way of background, over the course of last year, VeriSign has been
engaged in various aspects of web navigation work and study. These
activities were prompted by analysis of the IAB's recommendations
regarding IDN navigation and discussions within the Council of
European National Top-Level Domain Registries (CENTR) prompted by DNS
wildcard testing in the
that some registries have already implemented wildcards and that
others may in the future, we believe that it would be helpful to have
a set of guidelines for registries and would like to make them
publicly available for that purpose. Accordingly, we drafted a white
paper describing guidelines for the use of DNS wildcards in top-level
domain zones. This document, which may be of interest to the NANOG
community, is available here:
http://www.verisign.com/resources/gd/sitefinder
Matt
--
Matt Larson
VeriSign Naming and Directory Services
Then dont send the data directive and hang the process. A few hundred people doing that should do wonders on their little 'service'
ICANN and DoJ
THIS is a much better reason. I'm just wondering, does she come in the box or as an upgrade?
Someone here maintains a pretty good list of webcams on campus. There a few cams that I go past every single day and I never knew they were there. Same being said for the computer lab cameras. I always thought they were for security, and not being broadcast over the net
I don't really see how this is news. Purdue has a good 1600 access points on campus and have total coverage in all the buildings and are working on open space coverage now. Any student/staff member can use it free. Here's our coverage map: http://www.itap.purdue.edu/airlink/WirelessCurrent 3.pdf
Hope you guys enjoy the slashdotting we're working hard on it!
That's freaking awesome. Didn't microsoft just start advertising this?
Except there are many situations where it is impossible for everyone to just go ahead and install linux. I'm all for running linux, but in the "real world" people still run windows. If I can install a linux server running headless in the corner of a small office handling all of the file sharing/printing needs of that office, I'm happy. Programs like samba are important to show people that linux is a good operating system to use, even if it is just serving files.
There ARE backups. They're just not sure if those themselves have been compromised.
You mean like buying a $200 pc from walmart and having to spend almost that much on just the operating system?
What I was refering to was their pulling techniques. I use cat5e/cat6 for phones and LAN.
With phone cables they can nick the jacket and pull on it hard. With data cable you need to be careful not to stretch it out, observe the paths you pull (watch out for those power cables) and crimp it properly.