Puppy uses multisession on cdr. An alternative way would be to create a loopback device on the unused portion of a cdrw or dvdrw and format it with a udf filesystem. I've done this and it works. The kernel needs UDF write support and packet writing support.
Basically you need a boot loader (grub is fine) and Linux kernel with USB drivers. There are instructions on the Puppy website: My PC can't boot from USB|CD
It is possible extract the rpms and use them on practically any linux distro. I've been using the 2.0 beta release on gentoo and we have an ebuild that does it automatically. You can extract an rpm like this:
rpm2cpio foo.rpm | cpio --extract --make-directories
It's possible for systems to be so infested that it is difficult or impossible to download and install software. In these cases it may be necessary to stop the malware processes before cleaning them up.
An easy way to do this is to run the "msconfig" program from the command prompt. Click the "Startup" tab and uncheck the startups that correspond to malware (compare the list to a clean system to see what's abnormal). Then reboot and proceed with the cleanup...
I have found the command "emerge depclean" is also very handy. First tune the USE flags in/etc/make.conf and the packages in/var/cache/edb/world. The man page for emerge has some good documentation.
I have had great success with USB 2.0 / IDE adapters work very well in Linux with both hard disks and cd/dvd recorders. I have used them with both 2.4 and 2.6 kernels. Hotplug worked better for me with 2.6 (gentoo). This is the particular product I bought:
http://hoct.com/hoct12/usb20exenfor.html
Another way to harness solar energy is to have a large collection of mirrors that track the sun and focus it onto a unit that converts heat into electricity. This has already been implemented.
Chemical processes can also be used to convert various fuels into Hydrogen gas. For example, you can use biomass (harnessing the sun) to make methanol, and then use chemistry to make Hydrogen gas.
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Isn't the good old 'nice' command intended for scheduling priority adjustments like these? Can someone explain why the 'nice' command is not suitable?
It's not too difficult. Here are the basic steps:
If Knoppix includes the mentioned tools then you should be able to do it after consulting a few man pages...
Combine this feature with unionfs (included with the latest Knoppix) and there are many possibilities..
In that case you'd want a small "loader" kernel patched with kexec like TLSboot has.
Oh, I get it now! Thanks Pal!
Puppy uses multisession on cdr. An alternative way would be to create a loopback device on the unused portion of a cdrw or dvdrw and format it with a udf filesystem. I've done this and it works. The kernel needs UDF write support and packet writing support.
Yes, multisession cdr's are amazing, aren't they?
Basically you need a boot loader (grub is fine) and Linux kernel with USB drivers. There are instructions on the Puppy website: My PC can't boot from USB|CD
It is possible extract the rpms and use them on practically any linux distro. I've been using the 2.0 beta release on gentoo and we have an ebuild that does it automatically. You can extract an rpm like this: rpm2cpio foo.rpm | cpio --extract --make-directories
It's possible for systems to be so infested that it is difficult or impossible to download and install software. In these cases it may be necessary to stop the malware processes before cleaning them up.
An easy way to do this is to run the "msconfig" program from the command prompt. Click the "Startup" tab and uncheck the startups that correspond to malware (compare the list to a clean system to see what's abnormal). Then reboot and proceed with the cleanup...
It's called BartPE. There are many Plugins available. People involved with this seem to all be members of the CD Forum.
Another possible workaround is to import the document into OpenOffice.org and then save it as a new document in one of the supported formats.
I have found the command "emerge depclean" is also very handy. First tune the USE flags in /etc/make.conf and the packages in /var/cache/edb/world. The man page for emerge has some good documentation.
If there's no concern about security then maybe no software is needed. When it comes to securing it, Linux or other software may come in handy though.
I have had great success with USB 2.0 / IDE adapters work very well in Linux with both hard disks and cd/dvd recorders. I have used them with both 2.4 and 2.6 kernels. Hotplug worked better for me with 2.6 (gentoo). This is the particular product I bought: http://hoct.com/hoct12/usb20exenfor.html
I forgot to mention Gphoto which runs on many flavors of Unix.
Given the scarcity of drivers for Unix, the only trick is finding a memory card reader that is compatible with your system.
In the case of Linux, the USB Mass Storage drivers work pretty well form many types of hardware.
For Linux related questions you can try www.linuxquestions.org
True, this is problem for people who want to sell closed-source applications. No problem for anyone else though.
I would sign if the copyright turned into a copyleft rather than public domain.
Having a big chunk of flesh bitten out of them might discourage a would-be child molester.
There is an interesting article at http://www.alternet.org
D =12959
Thought Crimes
http://www.alternet.org/story.html?StoryI
Even the Supreme Court recognizes that sexual fantasies -- even about children -- are not necessarily rehearsals for harmful actions.
Why can't we just have one wiretap law for all types of crimes?
Another way to harness solar energy is to have a large collection of mirrors that track the sun and focus it onto a unit that converts heat into electricity. This has already been implemented.
Chemical processes can also be used to convert various fuels into Hydrogen gas. For example, you can use biomass (harnessing the sun) to make methanol, and then use chemistry to make Hydrogen gas.
How about solar cells? The sun is the most abundant source of energy we know of ( unless we do fusion here on earth).