Hi,
On Mon, May 09, 2005 at 11:32:20PM +0200, Francois Zellinger wrote:
> ----- Forwarded message from Ken Smith <kensmith(a)freebsd.org> -----
>
> From: Ken Smith <kensmith(a)freebsd.org>
> To: freebsd-announce(a)freebsd.org
> Subject: [FreeBSD-Announce] FreeBSD 5.4-RELEASE is now available
> Date: Mon, 9 May 2005 17:01:58 -0400
[snip]
> ----- End forwarded message -----
> Why not trying other OSes?!
Good point - LiLux as in "Libre Luxembourg" is not only about
(GNU/)Linux, but about all Free and Open Source Software.
Thus, a FreeBSD (or NetBSD, or OpenBSD) announcement is
perfectly on-topic here. We won't even bite if general UNIX
questions come (except maybe if it's about SCO ;-)), i.e.
regarding Solaris, AIX, IRIX etc - we as a group may only be
less experienced there.
As for remaining on-topic: how well does FreeBSD do on SMP
systems, what's the availability of drivers like for (as yet)
less common platforms such as AMD64 and associated hardware?
It's been ages since I've tried FreeBSD, so I'm really
interested, especially since I'm eyeing a new box with lots
of hard disk space...
Greets & TIA, Eric
Hi,
On Sun, May 08, 2005 at 02:54:30PM +0200, Francois Zellinger wrote:
> ... seems to be Linux typical, not only here.
>
> <http://lbs.hh.schule.de/mailinglisten/linux/0910.html>
>
> SCNR
I tried before, I hope you'll have more success ;-)
And while you're at it: teach them about "plenking" ;-)
SCNR^2, Eric
Francois Zellinger wrote:
> On Sunday, May 08, 2005 at 01:03 PM (UTC +0200)
> Serge Marelli <serge.marelli(a)lilux.lu> wrote:
>
>>That is the typical USELESS response people get upset about.
>>
>
> First learn to quote before teaching other people.
>
Take it easy, guys.
Or, even better, go and have a beer together.
-pu
That is the typical USELESS response people get upset about.
Listen, if someone asks you about something, like a GUI-based
newsreader, by heavens stay on-topic or don't bother responding! It is
no use, no help and counterproductive to respond something like "use a
non-GUI newsreader" or "why bother with GUI when most people are happy
with non-GUI". You're not helping, you're not answering the question.
Why waste your time and our time with something that is not asked ?
Serge
On Fri, 2005-04-29 at 19:23 +0200, Francois Zellinger wrote:
> On Thursday, April 28, 2005 at 02:26 PM (UTC +0200)
> Alain Knaff <alain(a)knaff.lu> wrote:
>
> > > I was asked about a good news-reader on linux.
> > > Something GUI-based.
> > > Thunderbird is IMHO not enough.
> > >
> > > Ideas?
> >
> > I use knode (is included with KDE)
>
> Why GUI-based? A Unix-lover uses slrn or tin?
>
>
> François Zellinger
> _______________________________________________
> Lilux-help mailing list
> Lilux-help(a)lilux.lu
> http://lilux.lu/mailman/listinfo/lilux-help
--
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Serge Marelli, Luxembourg
E-mail : serge.marelli(a)linux.lu
----------------------------------------------------------------------
LiLux - http://www.lilux.lu/
Defending Innovation against Patent Inflation http://swpat.ffii.org/
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Hi
How do I make qemu boot from a cdrom?
I wrote: qemu -boot d -cdrom /dev/hda
as my cdrom is the first pata device.
So it doesn't work. But no error message appears. The prog doesn't stop.
What went wrong.
I use SuSE 9.3 with a self compilated qemu.
Al
On Monday 02 May 2005 13:29, you wrote:
> There is no attachement....?
Here it is
>
> At 13:22 02.05.2005, you wrote:
> >Hi
> >
> >I try to print a document. All went fine, but the printout isn't usable.
> >
> >I use SuSE 9.3 + OpenOffice 1.9.79.2.3 (provided with SuSE).
> >
> >Here is an example of a printout.
> >
> >What can I do? In 1.3, all went fine.
> >
> >Downgrade???
> >
> >
> >Al
> >_______________________________________________
> >Lilux-help mailing list
> >Lilux-help(a)lilux.lu
> >http://lilux.lu/mailman/listinfo/lilux-help
On Monday 02 May 2005 13:29, you wrote:
> There is no attachement....?
Here it is:
>
> At 13:22 02.05.2005, you wrote:
> >Hi
> >
> >I try to print a document. All went fine, but the printout isn't usable.
> >
> >I use SuSE 9.3 + OpenOffice 1.9.79.2.3 (provided with SuSE).
> >
> >Here is an example of a printout.
> >
> >What can I do? In 1.3, all went fine.
> >
> >Downgrade???
> >
> >
> >Al
> >_______________________________________________
> >Lilux-help mailing list
> >Lilux-help(a)lilux.lu
> >http://lilux.lu/mailman/listinfo/lilux-help
Hi
I try to print a document. All went fine, but the printout isn't usable.
I use SuSE 9.3 + OpenOffice 1.9.79.2.3 (provided with SuSE).
Here is an example of a printout.
What can I do? In 1.3, all went fine.
Downgrade???
Al
Hi,
I've got some trouble with a samba setup, there might not be a
simple solution:
network A firewalls network B
fileserver1---------||----------client B
|
fileserver2
|
client A
So, there's a main network A with a large fileserver2 with decent
storage. Most clients access the fileserver2, running W2K3, directly.
fileserver2 is completely hidden from the outside, this will not
change.
We have a fileserver1, running an elderly RedHat with Samba, which
until now mounted a share from fileserver2 using a "generic" user,
and re-exported this via samba. fileserver1 is mapped to the outside
and accessible from network B. Each client from network B has his/her
own login to fileserver1.
Now, thanks to new policy, there may not be a "generic" user anymore,
or at least it won't get access to fileserver2.
So what I'd like to do is have clients from network B be able to
connect to fileserver1, and have that use that client's credentials
to access fileserver2 "on the fly", i.e. mount the share from
fileserver2 with that client's credentials, and re-export it to
the client on network B. We're not talking Unix login, only pure
samba - clients should not see anything other than their connection
to smb://fileserver1/share with exactly one instance of providing
login/password.
Is such a thing possible, and if yes, how? If the answer is no,
I guess there'll be a lot of unhappy users, myself included...
Greets & TIA, Eric