Most computer stores around here post their prices without the credit card "tax" to get the lowest advertised price. If you pay with CC, it's an extra 4%. Debit cards don't cost extra.
Have you tried putting: tools.syncTime = "TRUE" in your.vmx file? I found that fixed our time problems in some Linux distros including a 2.6 kernel one.
ESX 2.5 has some problems with 2.6 kernels. The latest patch release fixes some but I've downgraded all my Linux to 2.4 since I don't need to 2.6 really. One particularly nasty problem I had was high network i/o would cause the physical NIC in ESX to shutdown, effectively killing all vm's that used it. One vm could cause all your machines that used that network to lose connectivity. The solution was to log in the mui and toggle the nic from 1000 auto to 1000 full and then back. Of course the real solution was get rid of the 2.6 vm.
For a moment it looked like a nice SnapServer clone but the lack of user security is disappointing and sort of boggling this late in its development. AD/LDAP integration is pretty straightfoward these days
Canada is doing their part with digital cable penetration. If you want a cable co's dvr, you'll need digital cable which is locked down. Otherwise you can mess around with a Tivo/Myth/whaterver on the analog stations.
Fair enough. My experience is in server farms consisting of Win 2k/2k3 machines and my own XP pro box at home. I really don't like the idea of 1) having a 3rd party app running (which is shown to be insecure) and 2) leaving machines logged in for VNC access - at least that's how people use it here until I catch them and logged them off/remove vnc.
If you're on a non-Windows machine, I find rdesktop incredibly fast to connect to a Windows machine. Far better than vnc or even remote desktop from windows->windows.
I've never seen the need for VNC. If you're connecting to a Windows box, use rdesktop/remote desktop. If you're connecting to a Linux/Unix machine, use ssh and tunnel X over it if you need pictures (Install Cygwin on Windows machines for X - a much better tool to install than vnc). In fact tunnel 3389 over ssh as well so as to not expose the machine outside the private network.
90% of programs that start on boot/login don't have icons in the "start up" program group. It's too bad that isn't the only way to do this because it would make knowing what is loaded on your machine easier.
That mercola site looks lie a buch of wackos. You'll forgive my skepticism I hope. Not to say that some small percentage of people in this world might have allergic reactions to something but some of those complaints are specious. There are millions more people deathly allergic to peanuts these days and it's not because peanuts are poison.
It's probably cheaper. Sucralose (Splenda) seems to be a better choice for a sweetener and some drinks do use it. As you've said, I've never heard anyone say they like the taste of aspartame or saccharin for that matter. Plenty of people I know have switched to Splenda for their coffess.
In Canada, the cable companies have a very closed system. Except for the analog channels, you can not use any recording device except an authorized/enabled unit from them. So no digital channels, premium, or ppv from a Tivo, Myth box, etc.
I have a Rogers digital cable and their pvr (8300HD). Actually got it free for 2 years, which is a nice price. Except for it missing some programs due to time zone changes or what not, I really can't see why I would want a Tivo and pay extra. This unit has a dual tunner, HD capable and if I wanted to, can add an external SATA drive for more storage.
Not going to bash you because frankly, Redhat support sucks. Badly. I'm even surprised someone opened the parents ticket because I can't even seem to get that privledge. A one time fee is one thing but $500+ a year per server is just a cash grab I am no longer being a part of. Thinking you are getting "support" or a company to fall back on (ie blame) when you buy Redhat is bull.
Look into using CentOS, that's what I've been moving our servers to. We are down to 8 that use RHEL only because the sub is still active.
If KDE, X, etc were created using GNU tools (not really sure, just an example), I'd say GNU would have more of leg to claim GNU in the title. Without the GNU foundations, nothing could be built.
One solution to all this is get rid of the GNU tools from Linux and port over from BSD or others.
Slashdot Mirror
Do not want.
Most computer stores around here post their prices without the credit card "tax" to get the lowest advertised price. If you pay with CC, it's an extra 4%. Debit cards don't cost extra.
It would impossible to level up in that game because your sword swings always miss.
I'll accept the Troll score but Jesus Christ some people just can't get a joke.
No, I cry myself to sleep everynight wishing I had wrote it.
I hope he got more money than that kid that sold WinAMP to AOL for $100 million.
They need to remind everyone because people will think there are 10 (thank you hard drive manufacturers).
Have you tried putting: tools.syncTime = "TRUE" in your .vmx file? I found that fixed our time problems in some Linux distros including a 2.6 kernel one.
ESX 2.5 has some problems with 2.6 kernels. The latest patch release fixes some but I've downgraded all my Linux to 2.4 since I don't need to 2.6 really. One particularly nasty problem I had was high network i/o would cause the physical NIC in ESX to shutdown, effectively killing all vm's that used it. One vm could cause all your machines that used that network to lose connectivity. The solution was to log in the mui and toggle the nic from 1000 auto to 1000 full and then back. Of course the real solution was get rid of the 2.6 vm.
For a moment it looked like a nice SnapServer clone but the lack of user security is disappointing and sort of boggling this late in its development. AD/LDAP integration is pretty straightfoward these days
Canada is doing their part with digital cable penetration. If you want a cable co's dvr, you'll need digital cable which is locked down. Otherwise you can mess around with a Tivo/Myth/whaterver on the analog stations.
Fair enough. My experience is in server farms consisting of Win 2k/2k3 machines and my own XP pro box at home. I really don't like the idea of 1) having a 3rd party app running (which is shown to be insecure) and 2) leaving machines logged in for VNC access - at least that's how people use it here until I catch them and logged them off/remove vnc.
If you're on a non-Windows machine, I find rdesktop incredibly fast to connect to a Windows machine. Far better than vnc or even remote desktop from windows->windows.
I've never seen the need for VNC. If you're connecting to a Windows box, use rdesktop/remote desktop. If you're connecting to a Linux/Unix machine, use ssh and tunnel X over it if you need pictures (Install Cygwin on Windows machines for X - a much better tool to install than vnc). In fact tunnel 3389 over ssh as well so as to not expose the machine outside the private network.
90% of programs that start on boot/login don't have icons in the "start up" program group. It's too bad that isn't the only way to do this because it would make knowing what is loaded on your machine easier.
I was expecting DX2-66
That mercola site looks lie a buch of wackos. You'll forgive my skepticism I hope. Not to say that some small percentage of people in this world might have allergic reactions to something but some of those complaints are specious. There are millions more people deathly allergic to peanuts these days and it's not because peanuts are poison.
It's probably cheaper. Sucralose (Splenda) seems to be a better choice for a sweetener and some drinks do use it. As you've said, I've never heard anyone say they like the taste of aspartame or saccharin for that matter. Plenty of people I know have switched to Splenda for their coffess.
I never took full advantage of AllAdvantage but myself and a few friends did get a few checks from them. Thanks AA!
Or keeping with "redhat compatibility" so people don't freak out, CentOS.
In Canada, the cable companies have a very closed system. Except for the analog channels, you can not use any recording device except an authorized/enabled unit from them. So no digital channels, premium, or ppv from a Tivo, Myth box, etc.
I have a Rogers digital cable and their pvr (8300HD). Actually got it free for 2 years, which is a nice price. Except for it missing some programs due to time zone changes or what not, I really can't see why I would want a Tivo and pay extra. This unit has a dual tunner, HD capable and if I wanted to, can add an external SATA drive for more storage.
I use the DownThemAll extension for file grabbing. It has regex built in.
http://downthemall.mozdev.org/
Not going to bash you because frankly, Redhat support sucks. Badly. I'm even surprised someone opened the parents ticket because I can't even seem to get that privledge. A one time fee is one thing but $500+ a year per server is just a cash grab I am no longer being a part of. Thinking you are getting "support" or a company to fall back on (ie blame) when you buy Redhat is bull.
Look into using CentOS, that's what I've been moving our servers to. We are down to 8 that use RHEL only because the sub is still active.
I did my driving test and parallel parking with a 1977 Grand Marquis. You could park that Accord on its hood. Once you master that, any is trivial.
If patent lawsuits have taught me anything, it's that you fight one battle at a time and build precedence. GNU/Linux first, then owards to GNU/Mac OS.
But seriously, there are a lot of GNU/Mac believing people out there.
I took a webinar on programming in MS Access. I think I know what I'm, thank you very much.
If KDE, X, etc were created using GNU tools (not really sure, just an example), I'd say GNU would have more of leg to claim GNU in the title. Without the GNU foundations, nothing could be built.
One solution to all this is get rid of the GNU tools from Linux and port over from BSD or others.