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Re: [Wlug] 900 pair -22 AWG ,PE89 cable for sale !!!

by Andy Stewart

Frank Sweetser wrote: > > On Mon, Feb 19, 2001 at 12:50:39PM -0500, Brian J. Conway wrote: > > How about changing the list setup so that only subscribers can post? > > Spam like this hasn't been a big problem so far... Unless that changes, > I'd rather leave it open posting. I agree with Frank. Let's leave the list open for posting for now. Andy -- Andy Stewart, Founder -o) | "I hate it when my foot falls asleep Worcester Linux Users' Group /\ | during the day cause that means it's Worcester, MA, USA _\_v | going to be up all night." -- Steven http://www.wlug.org | Wright

Feb. 19, 2001

Re: [Wlug] 900 pair -22 AWG ,PE89 cable for sale !!!

by Frank Sweetser

On Mon, Feb 19, 2001 at 12:50:39PM -0500, Brian J. Conway wrote: > How about changing the list setup so that only subscribers can post? Spam like this hasn't been a big problem so far... Unless that changes, I'd rather leave it open posting. -- Frank Sweetser rasmusin at wpi.edu, fs at suave.net | $ x 15 Full-time WPI Network Tech, Part time Linux/Perl guy | "Bother," said Pooh, "Eeyore, ready two photon torpedoes and lock phasers on the Heffalump, Piglet, meet me in transporter room three"

Feb. 19, 2001

Re: [Wlug] 900 pair -22 AWG ,PE89 cable for sale !!!

by Brian J. Conway

How about changing the list setup so that only subscribers can post? -b

Feb. 19, 2001

900 pair -22 AWG ,PE89 cable for sale !!!

by pmilea＠oo.net

This message is being sent only to those who have requested our offers and to those who wish to receive them. If you have received this in error or no longer wish to receive our offers, please click here pmilea(a)oo.net and mark REMOVE in message header subject. Also be sure to include any other name or names you wish to be removed in a separate email with a different message header . We wish to immediately honor all removal requests. If we have missed your request in time past ,please notify us again. Please note that this is not SPAM. You've sent me an offer, answered one of my ads or postings lately , or you visited a site that was involved in the product I am offering . To be removed from my private mailing list follow the instructions as mentioned or just hit the reply button and put REMOVE in the subject line and hit send .I would be happy to remove your name from any future mailings. Dear Sir or Madam, I have immediately available 5,171 feet of 900 Pair 22AWG PE89 cable for sale . I am offering it at a "Giveaway Price" of $10.50 per foot !This is a "take all" deal only . Considering that the market price on this cable is somewhere between $12.00 and $13.00 per foot ,the savings are tremendous.If you were paying $12.50 you would save $10,000.00 on this one purchase ! This product is on ten reels and located in the USA ,all reels are wood lagged .Please call immediateley if you have any interest in this product as this is all I have availaable and it will be gone quickly .If specifications are available ,please request them at this email address . Thank you, Paul J. Milea jr Wing N' A Prayer Excess Property 3504 James Street Syracuse,New York ,USA 13206 cell (315) 374-1560 fax (315) 463-4337 pmilea(a)oo.net

Feb. 19, 2001

[Fwd: Red Hat Certified Engineer Classes Now Available in Boston]

by Andy Stewart

-------- Original Message -------- Subject: Red Hat Certified Engineer Classes Now Available in Boston Date: Tue, 13 Feb 2001 10:39:43 -0800 From: "Red Hat" <RedHat(a)redhat.rgc2.net> Reply-To: "Red Hat" <feedback(a)redhat.com> To: astewart(a)world.std.com - Want to fortify your Linux system administration skills? - Considered becoming a Red Hat Certified Engineer? - Need advanced training to move your career forward? But never had the time and money to travel? Now is your chance. Red Hat's Boston Training Facility is now open! Train at Red Hat in a lab environment, in courses taught by Red Hat Certified Engineers with considerable Internetworking and development expertise. Ready to prove what you can do? Earn RHCE--the world's leading Linux certification and the choice of IT professionals and their employers. Sign up today! ------------------------------------ Call: 800-454-5502 x241 OR Email: training(a)redhat.com Learn more: http://redhat.rgc2.com/servlet/cc?koDBCEHlmLPHkmFPhksKDlmKDJhtE0ET ------------------------------------ RH033 Introduction to Red Hat Linux I,II Mar 27 - Mar 30 (4 days) $1998 RH133 Red Hat Linux System Administration I,II Apr 3 - Apr 06 (4 days) $2098 RH253 Red Hat Linux Networking and Security Admin Apr 10 - Apr 13 (4 days) $2198 RH300 RHCE Rapid Track Course Mar 05 - Mar 09 (5 days) $2498 Apr 16 - Apr 20 (5 days) $2498 ____________________ The above email is intended for people who have opted in to receiving email offers from Red Hat. If you think that you have received this email in error, please accept our apologies. Simply click on the link in the section below and we'll make sure that you do not receive this kind of email from Red Hat again. ______________________________________________________________________ This message was sent by Red Hat, Inc. using Responsys Interact (TM). If you prefer not to receive future e-mail from Red Hat, Inc.: http://redhat.rgc2.com/servlet/optout?koDBCEHlmLPHkmFPhksKDlmKDJht To view our permission marketing policy: http://www.rsvp0.net

Feb. 17, 2001

Re: [Wlug] OpenOffice

by Dan Potter

Alright, who wants to write an OpenOffice spellchecker? It can't be too hard to steal - I mean, work based off of aspell... You can start at <http://aspell.sourceforge.net/>... :) "Brian J. Conway" wrote: > > Do you know where I can find this module, or how to set it up? the openoffice > > webpage isnt' much help > > It was removed from the source because the company that it was > originally licensed from wasn't interested in GPLing it. I don't think > you'd be able to find it in any binary form that would fit into the > OpenOffice architecture.

Feb. 16, 2001

Re: [Wlug] OpenOffice

by Brian J. Conway

> Do you know where I can find this module, or how to set it up? the openoffice > webpage isnt' much help It was removed from the source because the company that it was originally licensed from wasn't interested in GPLing it. I don't think you'd be able to find it in any binary form that would fit into the OpenOffice architecture. Brian J. Conway dogbert(a)clue4all.net Geek for hire: http://clue4all.net/resume Men may control the free world, but women control the boobs. (http://www.pvponline.com/archive.php3?archive=20001024)

Feb. 16, 2001

Re: [Wlug] OpenOffice

by Brian J. Conway

> I use OpenOffice for myst school word processing, it is pretty awesome, > but lacks on thing, I cannot for the life of me figure out how to get > the spell checker to work. Does anyone else here have that problem? Has > anyone gotten it to work? If so let me know please. Spell checking was a third-party module included in StarOffice, as was the printing system. Preliminary version of both are in the works, and I believe printing is in the latest build of OpenOffice, though I've never used it. Sun is supposed to be releasing StarOffice 6 sometime soon, which I would guess would include these extras and be somewhat based on OpenOffice, but I've only heard rumors back and forth to that end. Brian J. Conway dogbert(a)clue4all.net Geek for hire: http://clue4all.net/resume Men may control the free world, but women control the boobs. (http://www.pvponline.com/archive.php3?archive=20001024)

Feb. 16, 2001

Re: [Wlug] Thanks!

by Chuck Homic

On Thu, Feb 15, 2001 at 04:59:28PM +0000, Doctor Orbitz wrote: > Hey, thanks alot all of you who went to > http://orbitz.dyn.dhs.org/test.php. Proof positive that people can be helpful when you make it insanely easy for them! ;) -Chuck

Feb. 15, 2001

Re: [Wlug] OpenOffice

by Doctor Orbitz

Do you know where I can find this module, or how to set it up? the openoffice webpage isnt' much help Orbitz "Brian J. Conway" wrote: > > I use OpenOffice for myst school word processing, it is pretty awesome, > > but lacks on thing, I cannot for the life of me figure out how to get > > the spell checker to work. Does anyone else here have that problem? Has > > anyone gotten it to work? If so let me know please. > > Spell checking was a third-party module included in StarOffice, as was > the printing system. Preliminary version of both are in the works, and > I believe printing is in the latest build of OpenOffice, though I've > never used it. Sun is supposed to be releasing StarOffice 6 sometime > soon, which I would guess would include these extras and be somewhat > based on OpenOffice, but I've only heard rumors back and forth to that > end. > > Brian J. Conway > dogbert(a)clue4all.net > Geek for hire: http://clue4all.net/resume > > Men may control the free world, but women control the boobs. > (http://www.pvponline.com/archive.php3?archive=20001024) > _______________________________________________ > Wlug mailing list > Wlug(a)mail.wlug.org > http://mail.wlug.org/mailman/listinfo/wlug

Feb. 15, 2001

OpenOffice

by Doctor Orbitz

I use OpenOffice for myst school word processing, it is pretty awesome, but lacks on thing, I cannot for the life of me figure out how to get the spell checker to work. Does anyone else here have that problem? Has anyone gotten it to work? If so let me know please. Orbitz

Feb. 15, 2001

RE: [Wlug] Memory issues

by Guilderson, Tom W.

Are you positive that the problem is memory and not CPU? Most decoding of audit and video is very cpu intensive. If the audio/video app gets swapped out (of the cpu), you can notice choppiness in quality. A good graphical tool such as Xosview can give you an indication where the bottleneck might be since you can see CPU, memory, swap, disk, etc. all at once and see what is pegged. > > michaellong> Is there a way to reserve a block of memory when starting > michaellong> realaudio. I have noticed that when my system is > running out > michaellong> of free memory the audio quality goes to sh*t as the open > michaellong> application fight over resources. > > Without the source, no. With the source, you could do an > mlockall(MCL_FUTURE), which would lock all of the app's pages into > memory. > > One question, though. When you say your system is > running out of free > memory, on what are you basing that statement? The > output of free? > Much of what is in memory is cached. If it wasn't, > performance would > suck. Thus, the "free" field should report very little > if your OS is > being at all effective at memory management. > > One other question, what kernel version are you running? >

Feb. 15, 2001

Re: [Wlug] Assembly compiler in Bash...

by Jeffry Smith

> Hey Everybody, > > 1st... I won't make it to the meeting tonight, but in regards to the > installfest on Saturday, I'm looking for a couple more > installers/volunteers... > > 2nd... I was reading slashdot and saw that some guy wrote an assembly > compiler in Bash... > > I think next someone needs to write a bash shell in scheme... > Well, they're not the same thing, but psh is the perl shell (use perl for a shell language) and esh is the lisp shell (easy shell) jeff ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Jeffry Smith Technical Sales Consultant Mission Critical Linux smith(a)missioncriticallinux.com phone:603.930.9739 fax:978.446.9470 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Thought for today: cycle of reincarnation n. See wheel of reincarnation.

Feb. 15, 2001

Thanks!

by Doctor Orbitz

Hey, thanks alot all of you who went to http://orbitz.dyn.dhs.org/test.php. For those of you wondering why the heck I'd ask a such a thing, here is an explination. A friend of mine got a cool (but I'm assuming not very new idea) for passive OS detection through version strings on network software, in this case web browsers. What the php script does is log all of your version (User-Agent header) strings to a file, then by doing some greps and sort I create a wonderful list of all the strings. Then I use a perl script i made to convert the version strings to snort (www.snort.org) rule sets. So now when people visit http://orbitz.dyn.dhs.org/ and they are using a web browser in my data base, I can log what OS, web browser, and whatelse is in the header. So the bigger the database, the more people I can pick up. Its a pretty cool idea I think. There are other ways (probably simpler and more efficient) of doing this. Such as possible an apache mod. Thanks again, Orbitz

Feb. 15, 2001

Assembly compiler in Bash...

by Keller, Tim

Hey Everybody, 1st... I won't make it to the meeting tonight, but in regards to the installfest on Saturday, I'm looking for a couple more installers/volunteers... 2nd... I was reading slashdot and saw that some guy wrote an assembly compiler in Bash... I think next someone needs to write a bash shell in scheme... Later, Tim.

Feb. 15, 2001

Volunteers

by Orbitz

Hey, Could you guys help me out with alittle project I'm doing? I'm trying to compile a (hopefully) large list of webbrowser version strings. All you have to do is goto http://orbitz.dyn.dhs.org/test.php and I can do the rest. Thanks, Orbitz

Feb. 15, 2001

Re: [Wlug] Memory issues

by Jeff Moyer

==> Regarding [Wlug] Memory issues; Michael Long <michaellong(a)charter.net> adds: michaellong> Is there a way to reserve a block of memory when starting michaellong> realaudio. I have noticed that when my system is running out michaellong> of free memory the audio quality goes to sh*t as the open michaellong> application fight over resources. Without the source, no. With the source, you could do an mlockall(MCL_FUTURE), which would lock all of the app's pages into memory. One question, though. When you say your system is running out of free memory, on what are you basing that statement? The output of free? Much of what is in memory is cached. If it wasn't, performance would suck. Thus, the "free" field should report very little if your OS is being at all effective at memory management. One other question, what kernel version are you running? Regards, Jeff

Feb. 15, 2001

Re: [Wlug] Memory issues

by Michael Long

Oops. I did not mean to leave the outputs from 'free' in this message :( ... please ignore them. On Wednesday 14 February 2001 16:42, Michael Long wrote: > Is there a way to reserve a block of memory when starting realaudio. I have > noticed that when my system is running out of free memory the audio quality > goes to sh*t as the open application fight over resources. > > Mike > > total used free shared buffers cached > Mem: 261668 24760 236908 0 5472 6712 > -/+ buffers/cache: 12576 249092 > Swap: 136512 0 136512 > > > total used free shared buffers cached > Mem: 261668 159788 101880 0 6396 73424 > -/+ buffers/cache: 79968 181700 > Swap: 136512 0 136512 > > > total used free shared buffers cached > Mem: 261668 93128 168540 0 6632 73600 > -/+ buffers/cache: 12896 248772 > Swap: 136512 0 136512 > _______________________________________________ > Wlug mailing list > Wlug(a)mail.wlug.org > http://mail.wlug.org/mailman/listinfo/wlug

Feb. 15, 2001

Memory issues

by Michael Long

Is there a way to reserve a block of memory when starting realaudio. I have noticed that when my system is running out of free memory the audio quality goes to sh*t as the open application fight over resources. Mike total used free shared buffers cached Mem: 261668 24760 236908 0 5472 6712 -/+ buffers/cache: 12576 249092 Swap: 136512 0 136512 total used free shared buffers cached Mem: 261668 159788 101880 0 6396 73424 -/+ buffers/cache: 79968 181700 Swap: 136512 0 136512 total used free shared buffers cached Mem: 261668 93128 168540 0 6632 73600 -/+ buffers/cache: 12896 248772 Swap: 136512 0 136512

Feb. 14, 2001

Player Question

by gwlt＠ma.ultranet.com

Newbie looking for quick suggestions. In search of a good media player that operates in Linux and can play either (preferably) RealMedia, or (sadly) WindowsMedia formats. Any suggestions? Sorry for this ultrasimplistic question. Colin

Feb. 14, 2001

Re: [Wlug] Player Question

by Doctor Orbitz

I do not know of any Linux player that handles WMP files. However, for RealMedia, you are in luck. There is a little program called RealPlayer which appears to work great for RealMedia files:) Orbitz gwlt(a)ma.ultranet.com wrote: > Newbie looking for quick suggestions. > In search of a good media player that operates in Linux and can play > either (preferably) RealMedia, or (sadly) WindowsMedia formats. Any > suggestions? > Sorry for this ultrasimplistic question. > Colin

Feb. 14, 2001

Re: [Wlug] Free Kylix Seminar

by Keith Wright

> From: Doug Chamberlin <dchamberlin(a)ne.mediaone.net> > Cc: wlug(a)mail.wlug.org > > At 2/13/2001 11:41 AM (Tuesday), Keith Wright wrote: > >Is this pure Spam, or did some Wlug member express support > > Boy, are you showing your ignorance! And calling names, to boot! I > hope you are suitably humble when you actually find out what is > going on. Unfortunately, your tone makes me not want to enlighten > you at this time. OK, I guess that counts as support. I humbly apologize for name calling, but my ignorance is at least in part due to the fact that neither the original message nor the cited web site ever got around to saying: Marc> Kylix is their port of their development tools to linux! Thank you Marc. You write better than Borland.

Feb. 14, 2001

Re: [Wlug] old PCs

by Brian J. Conway

> I need some suggestion of what I can do with my 5 old PCs(133MH,16MB or > 32M RAM , 859MB Disk). Can you imagine a Beowulf cluster of these? (Score:-1, Lame) -b

Feb. 13, 2001

Re: [Wlug] old PCs

by Theo Van Dinter

On Tue, Feb 13, 2001 at 05:10:23PM -0500, Pedro Soria-Rodriguez wrote: > I have a 486/66 with 16 MB of RAM acting as a firewall/gateway/ftp > server/web server/account server/file server at home. Sure it doesn't > have huge amounts of users, but everything it does it does it pretty > fast. It just doesn't have X running. It has 2 network cards and it > connects to my cable modem on one side and to my internal (home) network > on the other. I do about the same at my home. It's about the same hardware (the CPU is actually a 486-upgrade-type chip, supposed to be a p75-esque), same RAM, 3GB hard drive, and an assortment of other random parts. Acts as: firewall/nat gateway, account server (nis), file server (nfs + smb), web proxy (squid), fake web server (perl script to serve out proxy.pac to internal web browsers), and internal name server (named/bind). It runs all of them well, except it's slow! Not because of the processor, but because of the RAM. Of the 16MB RAM, 12MB is used by squid to keep track of the proxy files/memory cache. Either the removal of the proxy or the addition or ram would make this thing jump through hoops. I want to add a real web server (apache w/ php) and MySQL, but am waiting to pick up some more RAM first. -- Randomly Generated Tagline: "Before you criticize someone, you should walk a mile in their shoes. That way, when you criticize them, you're a mile away and you have their shoes." - Zen Musings

Feb. 13, 2001

Re: [Wlug] old PCs

by Pedro Soria-Rodriguez

> Thanks a lot for the responses. Unfornunatly, I cannot give them away > yet. I just bought these machines at a very cheap price and so I want > to do some kind of linux networking with them. In addition, you don't Well, you can do many things. A P133 with 16 or 32 MB of RAM is a pretty good machine. I have a 486/66 with 16 MB of RAM acting as a firewall/gateway/ftp server/web server/account server/file server at home. Sure it doesn't have huge amounts of users, but everything it does it does it pretty fast. It just doesn't have X running. It has 2 network cards and it connects to my cable modem on one side and to my internal (home) network on the other. So a P133 has plenty of power to do "some kind of networking". -- Pedro Soria-Rodriguez sorrodp(a)alum.wpi.edu

Feb. 13, 2001