True, but often times the assignment of 'keep this running' is viewed very differently from the script that runs out of cron that 'keeps this running'.
There may also be some concern about 'code' that hasn't undergone rigorous testing and kitting, not to mention any concerns about an auditor highlighting that as a SOX violation.
Well, I was just addressing the statement that anyone can demand full source to a program that is GPL licensed, even if that program hasn't been distributed.
The author uses some fallacies of his own. He shows how Linux said "you've got X,y,Z, and that is UNIX" and then goes on to say that the Linux community says "Linux is not UNIX". He's keying off two different usages of the term UNIX, which isn't a valid point.
One of the purposes of the huge address space is to divide it up so that there won't be such a glut of small class-C's that have to be kept in the routing tables, instead it'll be much more aggregateable.
Game related material might not impress the network admins (despire the legality of it), but a Linux ISO or programming environment might make for a better case. Anything education related would make for a better case.
If the monitoring server goes down then no pages will go out. In thise case the poster may have meant 'redundant servers' instead of a true cluster. One can configure a Nagios environment such that two systems check on each other, and if the primary Nagios instance goes down the secondary Nagios instance will take over monitoring and alerting.
I seem to recall some novel set in the future where there existing a small set of mega-corps. The government couldn't do anything to them because 'they might raise the price of cheese 5 cents and crater the economy'.
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True, but often times the assignment of 'keep this running' is viewed very differently from the script that runs out of cron that 'keeps this running'.
There may also be some concern about 'code' that hasn't undergone rigorous testing and kitting, not to mention any concerns about an auditor highlighting that as a SOX violation.
Those are usually implemented in the form of a cookie.
Maybe you can't remember 100 PINs, but to mess with their credit you'd only need to remember *theirs*.
Also, someone has developed Python bindings for Ogre3d (PyOgre).
Well, I was just addressing the statement that anyone can demand full source to a program that is GPL licensed, even if that program hasn't been distributed.
"Familiar with ABC and XYZ" could be put on a resume, and might trigger hits on keyword searches as well.
The author uses some fallacies of his own. He shows how Linux said "you've got X,y,Z, and that is UNIX" and then goes on to say that the Linux community says "Linux is not UNIX". He's keying off two different usages of the term UNIX, which isn't a valid point.
The Core Contingency pack had a Buzzsaw and a Vulcan. Getting one of those was pretty much 'You Win'.
Why couldn't the editors wait for the evening hours; now I have to wait until quitting time to play!
The phones can in many cases be switched over, but that feature has been locked by the provider that sold you the phone.
I seem to recall hearing that the old HPUX machines had a sort of smart-NIC; the machine could be completely crashed and yet ping still worked.
I'll bet that your work has policies prohibiting that.
One of the purposes of the huge address space is to divide it up so that there won't be such a glut of small class-C's that have to be kept in the routing tables, instead it'll be much more aggregateable.
Sounds like a case for bittorrent.
Don't ignore it, be sure to run mdadm in monitor mode to tell you when something fails.
They probably tied the severance package into it somehow.
Game related material might not impress the network admins (despire the legality of it), but a Linux ISO or programming environment might make for a better case. Anything education related would make for a better case.
If the monitoring server goes down then no pages will go out. In thise case the poster may have meant 'redundant servers' instead of a true cluster. One can configure a Nagios environment such that two systems check on each other, and if the primary Nagios instance goes down the secondary Nagios instance will take over monitoring and alerting.
No tape backup sysem will be able to protect you from losing the last 10 minutes of data. You'd need a RAID or replicated filesystem for that.
I seem to recall some novel set in the future where there existing a small set of mega-corps. The government couldn't do anything to them because 'they might raise the price of cheese 5 cents and crater the economy'.
XMLBlaster might be a viable alternative. It is written in java but interfaces with corba, xml-rpc and a socket protocol.
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