It's good to see a distro that focuses on security. I've used version 1.0, and it did a decent job "out of the box". It'll be interesting to try out this latest version since some of the new features look very appealing.
Is there anyone out there that uses EnGarde in their production environment?
We can offer you what it is you are looking for (for well under $500). This would include 24/7 support, a dedicated server, multi-homed bandwidth, and much more. Please email us if interested here.
I would have to say Operation: Flashpoint. It is (to this day) one of the only FPS out there that adequately brings the realities of large scale combat to life. Sure, it is no Sim by any means (in terms of vehicle control, etc), but the overall experience is excellent. It is NOT intended for Quake/UT players specifically, and maybe not even the majority of the CS crowd care for it. But it sets a standard, and does it well. I can't wait to see the next generation sequel to this game.
Oh, and to the guy who'd rather see Wonderwoman vs Catwoman. I think they already made that flick. It stars some girl named Jenna Jameson... is she some new hollywood actress or something?
That's true, thanks for bringing it up. That is the reason I still have it... it's in one of my Linux boxes at home and works like a champ. I've personally used it on several different distros without a hitch, but a friend of mine said he had issues with the G400 on some distros he tried. Have you heard of any similar occurences?
Matrox has (and probably always will be) considered a great graphics card in terms of features and quality, but not performance. Sure, it's FSAA looks sweet in screenshots and Matrox demos, but it's been my experience that has made me see it as a below average gaming card, at best. Now, just because it may not deliver a higher framerate than Nvidia's killer boards doesn't mean it has nothing to offer. I remember my old G400 Dual Head... first decent card capable of dual-monitor display. Drivers were solid too.
I honestly hope that this new board may stand up a bit more to the Nvidia Giant in terms of performance, but realistically I don't think that'll happen.
Between the two of those site, you should be able to make a decision. Both don't have the greatest selection, but they do have good prices and decent service.
Honestly!? Who (in the nix community) actually needed support from Big Blue? Maybe there was the occasional question/comment/complaint, but nothing that couldn't be resolved in a short time scouring the web.
First off, I have always been a huge fan and user of Google. I come from a SysAdmin background, and as part of a team at one of my old employers, our job was to maintain the 99.9% uptime of a large Linux clustered environment (1200+ servers). These machines were spanned across multiple datacenters in various geographic locations in an effort to increase efficiency, performance, and redundancy. Using network monitoring applications, we had the ability to receive pager notifications whenever an issue occurred (which at times would be often and at awkward times... when it rains, it pours!).
Considering that this is a very high level description, how do Google's methods differ? Also, could you please briefly explain the motives behind the recent inception of the Google Search Appliance? I think it is an incredible system (it took my old employer a long time, a lot of effort, and tons of man hours to create a decent search capability into its custom built intranet site!).
Hopefully this message will be selected as one of the ten to be forwarded on to you, and so I thank you in advance for your time!
I've worked in IT for both large 'enterprise' companies as well as smaller 20 - 30 user environments. My suggestion to you is an application called DataArmour. It is an inexpensive solution, and works very well within a small Windows environment since it allows backups to virtually any sort of medium including a mapped network drive (Ex: A tape backup system is not necessary). Hope this helps.
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Is there anyone out there that uses EnGarde in their production environment?
Thanks.
I would have to say Operation: Flashpoint. It is (to this day) one of the only FPS out there that adequately brings the realities of large scale combat to life. Sure, it is no Sim by any means (in terms of vehicle control, etc), but the overall experience is excellent. It is NOT intended for Quake/UT players specifically, and maybe not even the majority of the CS crowd care for it. But it sets a standard, and does it well. I can't wait to see the next generation sequel to this game.
Sorry, don't mean to sound like a 10 year old, but you gotta admit the naming convention is quite funny ;)
... when they release a robot modeled after Natalie Portman, I'll be more enthused. Especially the programmable aspect and 'open' source ;)
Yale, Princeton, Harvard, and every other university out there get hacked all the time. Probably by students of other schools too.
Mini-me, stop humping the fricken' laser...
Oh, and to the guy who'd rather see Wonderwoman vs Catwoman. I think they already made that flick. It stars some girl named Jenna Jameson... is she some new hollywood actress or something?
Dark Horse Rulez
Now we all know who the anonymous $200,000 donor is for the XBOX Linux port! I shoulda seen it all along! ;)
Instead of lasers, why don't they look for ill-tempered Seabass...
Funny... M$ products account for $59.4 billion of that total number.
That's true, thanks for bringing it up. That is the reason I still have it... it's in one of my Linux boxes at home and works like a champ. I've personally used it on several different distros without a hitch, but a friend of mine said he had issues with the G400 on some distros he tried. Have you heard of any similar occurences?
I honestly hope that this new board may stand up a bit more to the Nvidia Giant in terms of performance, but realistically I don't think that'll happen.
Don't let Simon Phoenix get inside the airport... he knows how to bypass this sort of retinal scan! John Spartan!? Is that you?
...you're too old, let go, it's over. Nobody listens to Techno.
Between the two of those site, you should be able to make a decision. Both don't have the greatest selection, but they do have good prices and decent service.
...they could have moved to the Moon and distanced themselves from the reaches of the RIAA!! Then what, huh!?
I wonder if they're going to create different moon units... how about moon unit Alpha and moon unit Zappa?
"Mini Me... stop humping the fricken' laser!"
jz
haha! Looks like Detlef is sitting the bench!
Honestly!? Who (in the nix community) actually needed support from Big Blue? Maybe there was the occasional question/comment/complaint, but nothing that couldn't be resolved in a short time scouring the web.
Hello Mr. Silverstein,
First off, I have always been a huge fan and user of Google. I come from a SysAdmin background, and as part of a team at one of my old employers, our job was to maintain the 99.9% uptime of a large Linux clustered environment (1200+ servers). These machines were spanned across multiple datacenters in various geographic locations in an effort to increase efficiency, performance, and redundancy. Using network monitoring applications, we had the ability to receive pager notifications whenever an issue occurred (which at times would be often and at awkward times... when it rains, it pours!).
Considering that this is a very high level description, how do Google's methods differ? Also, could you please briefly explain the motives behind the recent inception of the Google Search Appliance? I think it is an incredible system (it took my old employer a long time, a lot of effort, and tons of man hours to create a decent search capability into its custom built intranet site!).
Hopefully this message will be selected as one of the ten to be forwarded on to you, and so I thank you in advance for your time!
jz
I've worked in IT for both large 'enterprise' companies as well as smaller 20 - 30 user environments. My suggestion to you is an application called DataArmour. It is an inexpensive solution, and works very well within a small Windows environment since it allows backups to virtually any sort of medium including a mapped network drive (Ex: A tape backup system is not necessary). Hope this helps.