Tape and HD backup are not an option - the data is already mirrored on RAIDs.
What does one have to do with the other? Why are you insisting on CD backups when there are superior solutions available? It sounds like you're intent on duplicating a poor solution instead of examining the problem as a whole and finding the best solution for your needs.
UseDNS is on (default), and all forward and reverse entries are resolving correctly on the DNS server. Sorry, I meant to mention the problem "disappears" when turning off X11 forwarding in the 4.0p1 client, as well as when reverting to 3.9p1 with X11 forwarding turned on. Thanks guys.
I have OpenSSH 4.0p1 running on a variety of OSes, all built against OpenSSL 0.9.7e. They're all built with a standard./configure and no other options, and just X11 forwarding in the ssh_config file. Whenever I connect to a system followed by another system, regardless of the SSH server version running, after I put in a password, it pauses for a full 5 seconds every time with the following (from ssh -vv):
This doesn't happen on any system that I'm logged in to locally and initiate a connection, but if I jump from one machine to another with X11 forwarding turned on, the second machine is always doing this 5-second pause. This is most easily reproducible if I SSH to localhost twice in a row (one connection within another).
Newsflash: People still don't need it, and they still won't even after they're everywhere. 64 bit CPUs for the home user's needs are marketing, nothing more.
If you find that a link in a story that has been submitted shows up as purple in your browser, it may be worth checking whether the reason you've already visied the site because the story was already submitted.
I don't know what decade you're living in, but no modern game runs single-thread, single-process. Try opening up top or task manager. They all take advantage of SMP or HyperThreading to some degree, and the added responsiveness is priceless.
So it's better to be forced to upgrade every 6 months or risk losing support than to have a single product supported for 8 years? Talk about vendor lock-in...
Have fun being unemployed while non-union workers, like myself, are hired. Unions have no place in the modern workplace and are a breeding ground for mediocrity.
Why are you waiting to exchange it? Just return it, get your money back, and buy it there or somewhere else soon. They won't charge you a restocking fee on defective hardware, and Best Buy had them in stock this evening.
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Tape and HD backup are not an option - the data is already mirrored on RAIDs.
What does one have to do with the other? Why are you insisting on CD backups when there are superior solutions available? It sounds like you're intent on duplicating a poor solution instead of examining the problem as a whole and finding the best solution for your needs.
UseDNS is on (default), and all forward and reverse entries are resolving correctly on the DNS server. Sorry, I meant to mention the problem "disappears" when turning off X11 forwarding in the 4.0p1 client, as well as when reverting to 3.9p1 with X11 forwarding turned on. Thanks guys.
I have OpenSSH 4.0p1 running on a variety of OSes, all built against OpenSSL 0.9.7e. They're all built with a standard ./configure and no other options, and just X11 forwarding in the ssh_config file. Whenever I connect to a system followed by another system, regardless of the SSH server version running, after I put in a password, it pauses for a full 5 seconds every time with the following (from ssh -vv):
/usr/X11R6/bin/xauth -f /tmp/ssh-PZhTm22307/xauthfile generate unix:10.0 MIT-MAGIC-COOKIE-1 untrusted timeout 1200 2>/dev/null /usr/X11R6/bin/xauth list unix:10.0 . 2>/dev/null
debug2: x11_get_proto:
(pause 5+ seconds here)
debug2: x11_get_proto:
This doesn't happen on any system that I'm logged in to locally and initiate a connection, but if I jump from one machine to another with X11 forwarding turned on, the second machine is always doing this 5-second pause. This is most easily reproducible if I SSH to localhost twice in a row (one connection within another).
Newsflash: People still don't need it, and they still won't even after they're everywhere. 64 bit CPUs for the home user's needs are marketing, nothing more.
This is sad news indeed for all fans of one of the best sci-fi stories ever produced.
I really don't see what this has to do with Firefly.
Dear Slashdot Editors,
If you find that a link in a story that has been submitted shows up as purple in your browser, it may be worth checking whether the reason you've already visied the site because the story was already submitted.
Your humble reader
Why should we give driver's licenses to illegal immigrants? We should be giving them a ride home.
I don't know what decade you're living in, but no modern game runs single-thread, single-process. Try opening up top or task manager. They all take advantage of SMP or HyperThreading to some degree, and the added responsiveness is priceless.
So it's better to be forced to upgrade every 6 months or risk losing support than to have a single product supported for 8 years? Talk about vendor lock-in...
The plural of box is boxes.
It's sad that so many people think that just because you can do something, that makes it ethical. You are what's wrong with America.
I don't have phone service. I have phones, lines, and towers, but I don't pay and don't receive service over them.
Have fun being unemployed while non-union workers, like myself, are hired. Unions have no place in the modern workplace and are a breeding ground for mediocrity.
What do you mean could? wm[w|W]eather has been around in various incarnations for 5 years.
Will it stutter just as badly as every other top-of-the-line card in EverQuest 2?
Why are you waiting to exchange it? Just return it, get your money back, and buy it there or somewhere else soon. They won't charge you a restocking fee on defective hardware, and Best Buy had them in stock this evening.
I'm buying it. Some of us put the best tool for the job over ridiculous ideological fanatacism.
Nice anecdote. Unforunately, you seem unclear on the difference between correlation and causation.
I buy what the vendors tell me to buy. After all, they know what's best, right?
One great bonus of my job, I can be effective anywhere I can get a broadband point.
I hate to tell you, but that's not a perk. Any job that you can do from home can be done from India.
I, as a home and corporate user, have no reason to redistribute their firmware. I will not be mailing them, sorry.
That's a nice anecdote. Apparently neither you nor the author understand the difference between correlation and causation.
You know the guards will tell you where an NPC is located if they're in the same quarter of the zone as the guard, right?
Read the EULA. Cryptic owns and is responsible for its users creations.
After getting laughed out of court so many times, are we really sure we want the EFF fighting our battles for us?