If your system is properly configured, showing the/usr... to the users won't be harmful in anyway. That's more for simplicity that they should be hidden.
Do you realize that at 2400 baud, even vi is painfully slow ? It would be totally unreasonnable to share this connection with 10 or 20 people, even for email.
I'd second this. Livelink is a very cool piece of software, has many features, and works out of the box (sites that don't need load balancing or clustering can be set up in a matter of minutes -- actually 1 hour would be more precise), and is also very flexible and supports large installations. It supports Sybase, Oracle and MS SQL as backend databases, and any web server would probably work.
Note that if your only need is document management, they have another product called Basis, which is a relational database specifically targeted at document management. It has many features like thesauruses, full-text search, and has a module called webtop which allows to build a well-structured web interface easily (Basis also has a JDBC driver).
To me, they are quite similar:
- Both are high-end workstations
- Both use 64-bit processors, also used in servers.
- Both have high-end 3d adapters
- Both have a nice unix OS
- Both don't have legacy hardware, unlike PCs
- Both Apple and Sun have a good reputation...
Unfortunately... And now, the slightly conservative government we have is being bashed by all the communist/socialist idiots. I am sometimes ashamed of being french, seeing all this...
Yeah, computer stuff are very expensive in France compared to the US. This is partly due to the 19,6 % VAT (thanks to the socialists...).
I have another example I encountered recently : the hp49g+ calculator can be found for $140 in the U.S. and I have found none cheaper than 210 euros = $260...
Well that's easy. Whatever you can watch, you can record. That's plain logical.
It is impossible to make any protection mechanism that won't be cracked, and, in this case, no need of hardware, it will probably be as easy as decss (for digital TV cards, I mean, not TV sets)
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I guess the parent poster meant ``didn't start anything listening on tcp ports''.
It's totally OK to do that on a desktop box, be it linux or Windows.
So, as I understand : Sun makes the hardware, Sun makes the software, Sun test them, and they don't find such an ovious flaw ???
Have you considered that you might have fucked up something yourself ?
There are some bidirectional satellite providers. However, any kind of sat is terribly expensive for home use.
Nothing is more wrong for me. On my serial ports I have
I also used to have a serial mouse, but I replaced it with an USB one to save ports.
for those who don't get the joke.
Well I don't think so. For example, their move to Open Firmware is quite the opposite of going to DRMed BIOSes.
If your system is properly configured, showing the /usr... to the users won't be harmful in anyway. That's more for simplicity that they should be hidden.
And why would they ``fix'' their uptime counters ? It's not remotely important.
And uptime is not significant anyway. I could get 1400 days uptime out of Windows ME, if I keep it idle and isolated...
No, not for pc. For windows.
Do you realize that at 2400 baud, even vi is painfully slow ?
It would be totally unreasonnable to share this connection with 10 or 20 people, even for email.
I guess that means they have an opensource driver.
and stays incredibly sharp even with regular use
Do you get mugged _that_ often ?
le disque dur ;)
I'd second this. Livelink is a very cool piece of software, has many features, and works out of the box (sites that don't need load balancing or clustering can be set up in a matter of minutes -- actually 1 hour would be more precise), and is also very flexible and supports large installations.
It supports Sybase, Oracle and MS SQL as backend databases, and any web server would probably work.
Note that if your only need is document management, they have another product called Basis, which is a relational database specifically targeted at document management. It has many features like thesauruses, full-text search, and has a module called webtop which allows to build a well-structured web interface easily (Basis also has a JDBC driver).
By legacy I meant mainly BIOS as opposed to OpenBoot.
I meant geek factor although sun has a very good reputation for servers.
To me, they are quite similar : ...
- Both are high-end workstations
- Both use 64-bit processors, also used in servers.
- Both have high-end 3d adapters
- Both have a nice unix OS
- Both don't have legacy hardware, unlike PCs
- Both Apple and Sun have a good reputation
To view the bug report :
1. Enter http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/ directly in your brower's navigation bar.
2. Enter bug # 235076 and click show.
3. View suggestion.
4. ???
5. profit !
Or maybe 64 ? It would be sensible to use 64-bit machines for such databases...
Unfortunately... And now, the slightly conservative government we have is being bashed by all the communist/socialist idiots. I am sometimes ashamed of being french, seeing all this...
Yeah, computer stuff are very expensive in France compared to the US. This is partly due to the 19,6 % VAT (thanks to the socialists...).
I have another example I encountered recently : the hp49g+ calculator can be found for $140 in the U.S. and I have found none cheaper than 210 euros = $260...
me ;) Well, although I'm french, I have mostly english-language CDs.
- In several states it is forbiden to film in theatres, although the screeners are of terrible quality and no-one with enough sense will watch them.
- There are software patents.
- Any psychopath is allowed to have a gun.
As if I didn't have enough reasons to hate USA already...
They do. And they have a spellchecker too. Look at slash.
Well that's easy. Whatever you can watch, you can record. That's plain logical.
It is impossible to make any protection mechanism that won't be cracked, and, in this case, no need of hardware, it will probably be as easy as decss (for digital TV cards, I mean, not TV sets)