Heck, people will never hire me due to my inane posts on Sloshdat, but in reality I am managing 5 FreeBSD, 2 RedHat, 6 Fedora, 1 Ubuntu, 1 Mac and 9 Mandriva Linux boxes, plus the usual zoo of Windows machines...
Typically home routers don't do any logging (no disk drives) and Windoze/Linux/Mac all connect directly to the NTP servers, not to the router. So, the time should not matter to these things.
Yeah, any half competent Linux hacker will have an incredibly fun time with this guy's 'problem'. However, I fail to understand why a Dlink router needs the time anyway - it cannot prossibly do anything useful with real time. This is just a stupid design. So even if one would return/dev/random as the 'time', it won't affect anything on those silly little routers.
The Mandriva powerpack plus is a very nice selection - got everything you can dream of. However, despite that, I run my own mirror, which has everything beyond my wildest dreams. So when I do 'urpmi', it is lightning fast and it is easy to install new servers very quickly.:)
Mandriva powerpack plus - Suse also has 6 or 7. However, if you want everything, then it is best to replicate an official mirror, which is about 30GB, or about 46 CDs.:)
Yeah, I have no clue why some people need to use Knoppix (a Linux variant) to boot a new machine to supposedly then download a driver for use on a Windows install. Doesn't make sense at all. Windows runs on anything and always has all drivers on a single CD - it doesn't even need the 7 CDs of a typical bloated Linux system and Windows is far easier and quicker to install than this Linux cruft.
No, actually, the FOSS community doesn't give a hoot about market share or selling Linux in big stores. Market share simply doesn't matter - Who cares whether you sell 1 or 1 million widgets at $0? I promote it as a low maintenance solution to people who care to listen - typically charities are more receptive to this pitch than anyone else.
I can feel the next Walmart 'torture' law suit coming on. Some time ago, the workers successfully sued Walmart because of those horrible Christmas carrols that they used to play for 6 months every year...
Depends on the angle. It does reflect some light. It has a gold hue where there are conductors and a green hue where not. If viewed head on, you can see through it. Though it is somewhat less transparant than cheap home window glass, it is more transparant than gold flashed office window glass.
Sure, they can provide transport - one way - and there is that little niggling problem with orbit insertion and parachute deployment that sometimes crop up...:)
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No, you misunderstood - I fixed your error: Instead of receiving a refund of $237.13, he will now receive $0.00.
Heck, people will never hire me due to my inane posts on Sloshdat, but in reality I am managing 5 FreeBSD, 2 RedHat, 6 Fedora, 1 Ubuntu, 1 Mac and 9 Mandriva Linux boxes, plus the usual zoo of Windows machines...
Typically home routers don't do any logging (no disk drives) and Windoze/Linux/Mac all connect directly to the NTP servers, not to the router. So, the time should not matter to these things.
Yeah, any half competent Linux hacker will have an incredibly fun time with this guy's 'problem'. However, I fail to understand why a Dlink router needs the time anyway - it cannot prossibly do anything useful with real time. This is just a stupid design. So even if one would return /dev/random as the 'time', it won't affect anything on those silly little routers.
Hmm, just get the time from /dev/random and send that to all dlink devices.
The optical nerve goes to the back of the brain.
Break pedal? I wonder whether that car has Prnt Scrn, SysRq and Scroll Lk pedals as well.
Eeeow, you do realize that 1" = 1 inch...
The US wing will be called Freedom Electric...
Soooo, a SCRAM jet doesn't suck?
Sounds like Kodak moment to me... :)
BTW, for those who haven't noticed, that was tongue in the cheek. I do everything with Linux. Run my own 30GB mirror too...
The Mandriva powerpack plus is a very nice selection - got everything you can dream of. However, despite that, I run my own mirror, which has everything beyond my wildest dreams. So when I do 'urpmi', it is lightning fast and it is easy to install new servers very quickly. :)
Mandriva powerpack plus - Suse also has 6 or 7. However, if you want everything, then it is best to replicate an official mirror, which is about 30GB, or about 46 CDs. :)
Go to Google, type "barebones pc" and press enter. Not too difficult is it?
Yeah, I have no clue why some people need to use Knoppix (a Linux variant) to boot a new machine to supposedly then download a driver for use on a Windows install. Doesn't make sense at all. Windows runs on anything and always has all drivers on a single CD - it doesn't even need the 7 CDs of a typical bloated Linux system and Windows is far easier and quicker to install than this Linux cruft.
No, actually, the FOSS community doesn't give a hoot about market share or selling Linux in big stores. Market share simply doesn't matter - Who cares whether you sell 1 or 1 million widgets at $0? I promote it as a low maintenance solution to people who care to listen - typically charities are more receptive to this pitch than anyone else.
The guides are at www.postfix.org and at www.dovecot.org.
I can feel the next Walmart 'torture' law suit coming on. Some time ago, the workers successfully sued Walmart because of those horrible Christmas carrols that they used to play for 6 months every year...
Depends on the angle. It does reflect some light. It has a gold hue where there are conductors and a green hue where not. If viewed head on, you can see through it. Though it is somewhat less transparant than cheap home window glass, it is more transparant than gold flashed office window glass.
You'd think - until you encounter a really old web server running RedHat 6.2. It almost completely, but not quite, doesn't run Linux... ;)
OK, but what is a 'reciept'? I need a Sloshdat Dictionary...
Yeah, you are correct correct! ;)
Hmmm, typical NASA project, 21 months late and far over budget. :)
Sure, they can provide transport - one way - and there is that little niggling problem with orbit insertion and parachute deployment that sometimes crop up... :)