On Friday 18 March 2005 17:21, äçè wrote: > ããæäèå Hacker Humer åéåèéäïæääéèçäã > > ããåçèäïæååæèæçåèèçèåïææèæèçãçèæäæçéé > èèæèæïéæèæäçèéèåäçäæçåèïæèçéæåèäéïéæ > æåéçãçèçççæäåæçäèäçåæïãäãããéãèãéãäéå > éèåèãèæãåèçåãæãéççåãïéçååãéãïäåååãäã > èãéãïäéäéïäçæäïéæéäèåççæïæåéåèçèæãïç > çïåäåçäæäïåèåççæäãåèçåãéåèäïäæäéäéïä > çæäïææäèéçåéãï > > ããåæèåäåèïææää Hacker Humer > ïåæéåçåçåæéçäæï > éèçèæåææèæçåæïéæäéææåï > ============> ååååçéïçåäææéèçéçæçïææçççåäææäæçèåè
åäåæääääå éç éåæ ææé åæå åç èè åç äå éåïæå éåãéåãåé æçäååè..... äéåäççåäåäïãéèããæèããæçæ(èè)ã äéäåéæåçæïæçææäçææäåççæçã éäèééèååæèãååèåéäèèäçæååæåã (æåæèééèåçåäääèéå) GNU éå <-- åæèççèãæéèäæ åäæãéèãéåæååæèççãåèçäæåæã :-) åçæãæèãäæèæ(æéãåç)ééçèäåæäåèçåã åéçèäæååãdaemon ååæååçäãçåäååçåå äææèã äéçåæåèçåéåèéäéèç Hacker Humor å daemon éåèåéèãåçæçäääèæçç "daemon" éäåèåå æåæåäæäåïææåæèäåæäæã åæéèç Hacker Humor äéèïäæäåäåäæèéääã äåäéèïæéççäçéèåäèé dog vs cat, pe vs qe. åèéæçåèéåï åäåå URL æäå UNIX or Linux daemon çåïéæåäç äéæ daemon ççäã http://www.enderunix.org/docs/eng/daemon.php -> Introduction http://www.linuxprofilm.com/articles/linux-daemon-howto.html -> 1. Introduction: What is a Daemon? æåæçåäéåæåïæåçéççççåæ "command line äèäå æå"ïdaemon åæãéãããåãããåãççæãæççèäçèåï ääéääèåääçææïåäççäæïççäææäæåçææã ------------- ääæççèååæäç ------------- dae.mon <<åè>> 1ãåèçèãçé 2 åèç, èé(genius) 3 = demon æé,é,æé Daemon n. 1. ãéèãï{åéå(åUNIXççäççèååååååèççå) Jargon File (4.3.1, 29 Jun 2001) [jargon] Daemon and demon are often used interchangeably, but seem to have distinct connotations. The term `daemon' was introduced to computing by CTSS people (who pronounced it /dee'mon/) and used it to refer to what ITS called a dragon; the prototype was a program called DAEMON that automatically made tape backups of the file system. Although the meaning and the pronunciation have drifted, we think this glossary reflects current (2000) usage. NOTE: éäææèåæ daemon çèæïDAEMON åææååäçåçååã åèçåæäèäé (command line) ïdaemon æåæçæåæäæ çééååçääååèåééèçã NOTE: CTSS Compatible Time-Sharing System. NOTE: ITS /I-T-S/ n. 1. Incompatible Time-sharing System The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (09 FEB 02) [foldoc] Unix systems run many daemons, chiefly to handle requests for services from other hosts on a network. Most of these are now started as required by a single real daemon, inetd, rather than running continuously. Examples are cron (local timed command execution), rshd (remote command execution), rlogind and telnetd (remote login), ftpd, nfsd (file transfer), lpd (printing). NOTE: äæåéäçäåèéäéæ daemon ã Daemon and demon are often used interchangeably, but seem to have distinct connotations (see demon). The term "daemon" was introduced to computing by CTSS people (who pronounced it /dee'mon/) and used it to refer to what ITS called a dragon. NOTE: åääæã V.E.R.A. -- Virtual Entity of Relevant Acronyms December 2001 [vera] DAEMON Disk And Execution MONitor (Unix) NOTE: éåæèåæçå CTSS æåççåã ======================================================> æçäçååæåæçåèïéæåæèåäååååã ææååéççéèäåãååçääååäååçåæåè éæçææèäçæåã åèååéäåæäææçåçåçïå---ç,é,ç,é,å,é,å,å,å,åã ----éééé........ -- ââ âââ ââ ââââ â âââ éåïçéïçåï â ââââ äåïåæïéå âãââââââãããããlloyd [at] coventive.comããâ ââââââââââââââ Coventive Technologies Ltd â -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
