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iPAQ 3835 and linux?

by Wesley Allen

Hi everyone, Well, I just traded in my old iPAQ and got the new 3835 (games are possible at last, yea!!!). This version comes with serial connector, along with the usb one. This means that, finally, I can get the boot loader installed on my iPAQ and run linux! Couple of questions first, though... Has anyone run linux on this version yet? The hardware is essentially the same, but you never know... Which version should I install? Is yopy's distro available? What about zarus'? Should I use embedded QT, or go with a straight familiar distro using blackbox? Does embedded linux able to mount filesystems on secure memory cards? Just need to know in case I want to get one. Where are good places to get software for embedded linux? Any good games/emulators? What about running pocketPC software? Has anyone screwed with their spouse's head by using the universal remote yet? I'm looking foward to wiping 2002 off my iPAQ, it's got the ugly "kindergarden" interface that helps me despise XP so much. Wes

Nov. 24, 2001

Re: [Wlug] No 2.2.x kernel with redhat 7.1?

by jeff

On Tuesday 20 November 2001 14:18, Keller, Tim wrote: > Why the hell when you install Redhat 7.1 it installs the 2.4.2 kernel but > when you into /lib/modules you see stuff for 2.2.16? > > Tim. > _______________________________________________ > Wlug mailing list > Wlug(a)mail.wlug.org > http://mail.wlug.org/mailman/listinfo/wlug SWEET JESUS! is that what really happened? yikes! that's it! i'm taking redhat off ALL my stuff!!! argh! heh...i have debian with the shiny new 2.4.14 kernel and i'm screamin' like a banshee who just got live scampi poured down the front o' his pants! :) peace out to all my wlug homies... -jeff insane radical debian user -- FORTUNE PROVIDES QUESTIONS FOR THE GREAT ANSWERS: #31 A: Chicken Teriyaki. Q: What is the name of the world's oldest kamikaze pilot?

Nov. 20, 2001

Re: [Wlug] No 2.2.x kernel with redhat 7.1?

by Scott Venier

My guess would be that you upgraded the system and that you built yourself a 2.2.16 kernel on it before the upgrade. I say this because I don't have anything other then 2.4.2-2 in my /lib/modules. Scott On Tue, 20 Nov 2001, Keller, Tim wrote: > Why the hell when you install Redhat 7.1 it installs the 2.4.2 kernel but > when you into /lib/modules you see stuff for 2.2.16? > > Tim. > _______________________________________________ > Wlug mailing list > Wlug(a)mail.wlug.org > http://mail.wlug.org/mailman/listinfo/wlug >

Nov. 20, 2001

No 2.2.x kernel with redhat 7.1?

by Keller, Tim

Why the hell when you install Redhat 7.1 it installs the 2.4.2 kernel but when you into /lib/modules you see stuff for 2.2.16? Tim.

Nov. 20, 2001

Re: [Wlug] Question

by Frank Sweetser

On Sun, Nov 18, 2001 at 11:19:26PM -0500, Pierce C. Barnard wrote: > Hello, I am interested in getting involved in any project that I can put my > Unix skills to use. I want to build up some experience that I can use to ^^^^ > further my career objectives in becoming a network administrator. Does ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ > anyone need an extra pair of hands for a project? Thanks. So which do you wanna be? Microsoft marketeese aside, caring for a network is a different set of skills than caring for unix servers (though there is a certain amount of overlap), and in any good sized organization the two are likely to be two seperate sets of people. That said, the best way is probably to set up a network with a few machines for yourself. Set up a few machines with a two or three nics each, and play with some simple routing setups. Set up a printer and file server, sharing the same set of files and printers out to multiple client platforms. Install and configure various packages like apache, perl, etc - from the source tarballs. Make your own network cables. Basically, play around, see how badly you can break stuff, and then learn how to fix it! -- Frank Sweetser fs at wpi.edu, fs at suave.net | $ x 15 Full-time WPI Network Tech, Part time Linux/Perl guy | If you can't hear me, it's because I'm in parentheses. -- Stephen Wright

Nov. 19, 2001

Question

by Pierce C. Barnard

Hello, I am interested in getting involved in any project that I can put my Unix skills to use. I want to build up some experience that I can use to further my career objectives in becoming a network administrator. Does anyone need an extra pair of hands for a project? Thanks.

Nov. 19, 2001

Re: [Wlug] WLUG Meeting TONIGHT Wed Nov 14th

by Charles R . Anderson

On Wed, Nov 14, 2001 at 02:30:51PM -0500, Keith Wright wrote: kwright> Does anybody have a copy of Redhat 7.1? If you would bring it to kwright> the meeting I will trade it for a cash incentive or pay for your kwright> beer and pizza, at your option. Sure. I'll bring a copy. -- Charles R. Anderson <cra(a)wpi.edu> / http://angus.ind.wpi.edu/~cra/ PGP Key ID: 49BB5886 Fingerprint: EBA3 A106 7C93 FA07 8E15 3AC2 C367 A0F9 49BB 5886

Nov. 14, 2001

Re: [Wlug] WLUG Meeting TONIGHT Wed Nov 14th

by Keith Wright

> From: Andy Stewart <andystewart(a)mediaone.net> > > Unfortunately, I will be unable to attend this evening's WLUG meeting due > to a rotten cold and a low grade fever which I seem to have picked up > somewhere. I will miss you, but it's too late to get another date, so I will be there anyway. Does anybody have a copy of Redhat 7.1? If you would bring it to the meeting I will trade it for a cash incentive or pay for your beer and pizza, at your option. I was planning to save postage by ordering 7.1 and 7.2 from cheapbytes at the same time. But as soon as 7.2 came out they quit offering 7.1. Hate to have a gap in my collecion. -- -- Keith Wright <kwright(a)free-comp-shop.com> Programmer in Chief, Free Computer Shop <http://www.free-comp-shop.com> --- Food, Shelter, Source code. ---

Nov. 14, 2001

WLUG Meeting TONIGHT Wed Nov 14th

by Andy Stewart

Hi Everybody, Unfortunately, I will be unable to attend this evening's WLUG meeting due to a rotten cold and a low grade fever which I seem to have picked up somewhere. I would encourage all of you to meet this evening, and some brave soul who has been in WLUG for a long time can get up and run the meeting in my absence. Have a beer for me at the Boynton! Here is what I had planned to report to the group this evening. I would like somebody to read this to the group in case folks haven't checked their e-mail before the meeting. 1) WLUG financials I have consolidated the accounts so that all of the WLUG money is in an account at the Lowell Five bank in Chelmsford, MA. I just paid the $50 fee to join the Boston User Groups as was voted at a previous WLUG meeting, and I wrote myself a $75 check for refreshments for the calendar year 2001. That leaves us with approx. $575.00 in the bank, which has been raised through your donations as well as install fest proceeds. 2) Annual Linux Showcase This event was not attended nearly as well as in past years, due in part to the fear of flying and by the fact that many computer people have been recently laid off. There were only half as many vendors as in the past, again due to the economy, I suspect. I found the quality of the techinical talks to be very good. I heard talk that there wouldn't be an ALS next year, but that Maddog was pushing for a small number of more local conferences, perhaps one in Boston. Some cool things which I saw at ALS: a) Linux running on a Compaq iPAQ, one running X and an xterm, the other running Qt Embedded with a bunch of PDA like applications. Refer to http://www.handhelds.org for more information. b) Latest versions of Gnome and KDE in action c) A large number of kernel hackers (including Linus) on one room d) A cluster of small embedded computers built by Los Alamos National Labs, all running Linux out of FLASH memory. e) A great beer selection at the Pacific Coast Brewing Company I personally spoke to Jim Gettys and a representative from the Free Software Foundation (I think his name was Brad, but I have his card). I might be able to get one or both of these folks to come to WLUG to give a talk in the future. I guess I'll have to save the freebies until next month. See ya later, and have a great meeting! Andy -- Andy Stewart Founder Worcester Linux Users' Group Worcester, MA, USA http://www.wlug.org

Nov. 14, 2001

Fwd: CALL FOR PAPERS: '02 Usenix Annual Technical/Freenix

by Andy Stewart

---------- Forwarded Message ---------- Subject: CALL FOR PAPERS: '02 Usenix Annual Technical/Freenix Date: Wed, 14 Nov 2001 10:49:16 -0800 From: Ann Tsai <ann(a)usenix.org> To: andystewart(a)mediaone.net ATTN:Worcester linux Users' Group Dear Andy, Below is a conference announcement and call for papers for the 2002 USENIX Annual Technical Conference/Freenix Program. Please let me know if you have a more appropriate method for submitting this information. Thank you for your assistance! Best Regards, Ann Tsai USENIX Association/SAGE 2560 Ninth Street, Suite 215 Berkeley, CA. 94710 ph (510) 528-8649 fx (510) 548-5738 www.usenix.org The 2002 USENIX Technical Conference program committee needs your help in developing the best technical conference program of 2002! 2002 USENIX Annual Technical Conference June 9-14, 2002 Monterey, CA http://www.usenix.org/events/usenix02/ The program committee seeks original and innovative papers about the applications, architecture, implementation, and performance of modern computing systems. Interesting application topics include, but are not limited to: *Cluster computing *File systems and storage systems *Complexity management *Distributed caching and replication *Mobile code *Mobile/Wireless computing *Networking and network services *Multimedia *Reliability and QoS *Security and privacy *Ubiquitous computing *usage studies *Web technologies *Energy/Power Management *Interoperability of heterogeneous systems Submissions to the General Refereed Sessions Track are due on November 19, 2001. We look forward to receiving your submissions! Carla Ellis, Duke University Program Chair ------------------------------------------------------- 2002 Freenix Program Share your expertise with the open source/freely available software community by submitting a paper to the 2002 FREENIX program. The submission deadline has been extended until November 19th, 2001. Submission guidelines and sample abstracts are available on our Web site: http://www.usenix.org/events/usenix02/cfp/ FREENIX is a special track within the USENIX Annual Technical Conference that showcases the latest developments and applications in freely-redistributed technology. The FREENIX track covers the full range of software and source code including, but not limited to Apache, Darwin, FreeBSD, GNOME, GNU, KDE, Linux, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Perl, PHP, Python, Samba, Tcl/Tk and more. Areas of interest include, but are not limited to: *Cross-platform source portability and binary compatibility *Desktop metaphors *Distributed and parallel systems *Documentation *File system design *Highly-available systems *Graphical user interface tools *Storage Systems *Highly-scalable and clustered systems *Security *System and user management tools *Quality Assurance *Large scale system management *Print Systems *Free Software development/mgmt *Operating system design *Interesting deployments of free software We look forward to receiving your submissions! Chris Demetriou, Broadcom Corp. Freenix Track Program Chair Carla Ellis, Duke University Program Chair -- Ann Tsai Marketing Coordinator Usenix Association 510-528-8649 x31 ann(a)usenix.org ------------------------------------------------------- -- Andy Stewart Founder Worcester Linux Users' Group Worcester, MA, USA http://www.wlug.org

Nov. 14, 2001