When I was in France, my ISP gave me IPv6 connectivity at home for free. Not all ISP in France give IPv6 but that's a start.
When I moved to UK, I only have IPv4 and I think most ISP here give only IPv4.
Do we have some statistics per country? What are the countries more advanced in IPv6 for the end-user at home?
Our Brussels lords are not foreigners. In fact the amendment 138 which forbid this three strikes law has been brought by French Members of the European Parlement.
Too late. The opposite camp already called an exorcist too kill SCO. The ceremony happened in Finowfurt, near Berlin, August 11th, 2007. You can see photo and video:
BlackBerry is not banned because of its nationality, but because the servers are not in France. The servers are in USA, so your comment is irrelevant. If the servers of BlackBerry were in Canada, it does not change anything: it is still out of France.
Slashdot Mirror
When I was in France, my ISP gave me IPv6 connectivity at home for free. Not all ISP in France give IPv6 but that's a start. When I moved to UK, I only have IPv4 and I think most ISP here give only IPv4. Do we have some statistics per country? What are the countries more advanced in IPv6 for the end-user at home?
Our Brussels lords are not foreigners. In fact the amendment 138 which forbid this three strikes law has been brought by French Members of the European Parlement.
The French law is not yet passed. The EU directive neither. This is a race: which law/directive will pass first?
> At that point, we'll have to call an exorcist.
Too late. The opposite camp already called an exorcist too kill SCO. The ceremony happened in Finowfurt, near Berlin, August 11th, 2007. You can see photo and video:
http://fr.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=2A7134DBF1CA1B5A
http://www.flickr.com/photos/7851269@N04/1087199641/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/7851269@N04/1087199509/
http://www.flickr.com/search/?w=all&q=sco+ccc&m=text
http://www.flickr.com/search/?w=all&q=sco+ccc2007&m=(...)
> OTOH, their servers seem to be completely overloaded under the slashdot effect
;-)
They are hosted by my ISP (www.free.fr). So I don't have any problem
BlackBerry is not banned because of its nationality, but because the servers are not in France. The servers are in USA, so your comment is irrelevant. If the servers of BlackBerry were in Canada, it does not change anything: it is still out of France.
Only a small percentage of voters use voting machines (~3%). Almost all other cities choose to keep transparent ballot box, see the image below:
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Urne_DSCN1426.J PG
But of course you can work as long as you want if you are not in a employer-employee relation. There is a limit though: 24 hour per day.
If you want to view an ugly but very usefull page, see:
g uration.html
http://www.nongnu.org/util-vserver/doc/conf/confi
This page describes how to configure Linux Vservers. This page is called
"The Great Flower Page" and is the configuration reference for version 2.0.