One of the reasons that Bittorrent doesn't go faster is that there is to few upload-slots pr default on the bt-clients.
Please add the option --max_uploads 20 if you have good bandwidth, and you help all others get their cd's, and eventualy, you get better access in downloading because everybody is downloading from you, other people starts to get free upload slots.
My university uses two main linux distributions. (Redhat and SuSe.) But the new fedora/ws release ting scared them. any price over 50$ is to much. Espesialy since m$ gives competative prices to that.
But with this pricing schema, they start looking for the money to pay redhat. 25$ is not much, 14$ is even better. And best of all, they can offer a stable distribution of linux to the students. (Maybe even automatic installation for the users.)
Therefore this is a good for the promotion of linux. And to those who claims the software is free: Yes it is free, but 99% of the users don't want to make "linux from scratch" or "debian" them selves. (Not even admins want to admin that).
PS: This university has 17500 students and 2500 employers. (Which only gives redhat at most 1-2m$, which is peanuts in the big picture.)
Slashdot Mirror
Yes.
I know this is irritating. But most users of fedora install third-party mp3, dvd and such software. This is explained in the unofficial Fedora FAQ.
http://www.fedorafaq.org/
When are they going to fix the inherit bug? The one described on the bottom of this page:l -inherit.html
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.0/interactive/dd
It is to bad that objects does not work yet.
Could you not use metric temperatures? Celcius is the norm for science. (Kelvin when it is about physics.)
One of the reasons that Bittorrent doesn't go faster is that there is to few upload-slots pr default on the bt-clients.
Please add the option --max_uploads 20 if you have good bandwidth, and you help all others get their cd's, and eventualy, you get better access in downloading because everybody is downloading from you, other people starts to get free upload slots.
My university uses two main linux distributions. (Redhat and SuSe.) But the new fedora/ws release ting scared them. any price over 50$ is to much. Espesialy since m$ gives competative prices to that.
But with this pricing schema, they start looking for the money to pay redhat. 25$ is not much, 14$ is even better. And best of all, they can offer a stable distribution of linux to the students. (Maybe even automatic installation for the users.)
Therefore this is a good for the promotion of linux. And to those who claims the software is free: Yes it is free, but 99% of the users don't want to make "linux from scratch" or "debian" them selves. (Not even admins want to admin that).
PS: This university has 17500 students and 2500 employers. (Which only gives redhat at most 1-2m$, which is peanuts in the big picture.)