Martin Neubauer schrieb:
If you don't boot from cd you still need to have access to the data that is
getting installed. So you can either put the cd image somewhere on the
system (this can be a problem if you want to install Plan 9 on the whole
hard disc) or download it during installation. I als
> > you might check out a few of the changes in the pc version of the
> > driver. (particularly parsekey.)
>
> I just tried the PC version of the WaveLAN driver, but it does
> not seem to work better.
>
> Since few hours, I am not able to run the Wi-Fi card anymore,
> even with a high timeout.
* bblochl ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> Martin, thank you very much for your helpful answer! Indeed it might be
> somewhat strange to install plan 9 as a standalone system and I am sure
> that this is seldom done. At least I have plan 9 on the laptop happily
> now. Let me describe the problem sol
> I copied what seemed to be the necessary bits from a lunix driver.
> while I did get it working, I got carried away making other changes
> inspired by the lunix driver, to the point where I no longer felt
> like proposing it as a patch. I may help you, though.
> I put it on sources under contrib/
On Mon, May 12, 2008 at 1:49 PM, erik quanstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I copied what seemed to be the necessary bits from a lunix driver.
> > while I did get it working, I got carried away making other changes
> > inspired by the lunix driver, to the point where I no longer felt
> > like
Martin Neubauer schrieb:
I started out with a small installation on a spare partition of a laptop to
get the hang of the system. Later I set up a standalone file server I can
boot a terminal from (usually said laptop.) This can be regarded as the
normal mode of operation. The installation never g
> > > I copied what seemed to be the necessary bits from a lunix driver.
> > > while I did get it working, I got carried away making other changes
> > > inspired by the lunix driver, to the point where I no longer felt
> > > like proposing it as a patch. I may help you, though.
> > > I put it o
I thought this might be a hardware problem, but it does not seem to be the case.
I tried the Lucent ORiNOCO Classic Gold PC Card on my Slackware Linux
laptop, and it seems to work fine with the "orinoco" driver. The
driver load without any problem. I can scan and connect to an essid.
Even the ligh
> I thought this might be a hardware problem, but it does not seem to be the
> case.
>
> I tried the Lucent ORiNOCO Classic Gold PC Card on my Slackware Linux
> laptop, and it seems to work fine with the "orinoco" driver. The
> driver load without any problem. I can scan and connect to an essid.
> do you have a single or double slot sleeve?
> the double slot sleeve needs extra code to work --
> hmm... if you would have such one it wouldn't have worked at all
> and you mentioned that it has somewhat worked, thus, single sleeve?
I have a single slot sleeve since I seen before on this mailin
I made two log files of messages displayed on the serial console by
Plan 9 during the boot on the iPaq.
The first file [1] is Wi-Fi "working" (but cannot ping, as described
before), the second [2] is Wi-Fi not working.
They used exactly the same kernel and the same ramdisk. There should
be only f
On Wed, Aug 22, 2007 at 4:27 AM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The goal was to add drawterm to the OS X dock with a nice icon, which
> turned out to be more difficult than it should be.
I decided I wanted to use this icon on my dock in OS X and found these
instructions. http://docs.info.apple.
Martin Neubauer schrieb:
Using /dev/sdD0/data worked for me. Did you actually try it?
I am sorry I made a mistake in the last posting. i used the word decide
instead of distinguish! So the text could be misinterpreted. Please read
One must decide distinguish between the prompt "mountdisk",
On Wed, Mar 26, 2008 at 8:02 PM, Enrico Weigelt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'd just want to let you know I've added 9P support to the
> Midnight Commander (via libmvfs + libmixp).
Is that read/write or just read?
Ian
is there any reason that upas/fs does rfc2047 translation for
the files "header" and "info" but not for files like "cc", "bcc",
"subject", &c?
is this something that some tools depend on? i don't think
that marshal does since it encodes subjects typed directly
at it.
- erik
Hello. The just-updated ms macro set for troff has a problem: if you
use .P1 and .P2, you have an .IP followed by an .RE, which winds up
doing nothing, so the indent stays. Try it out.
.PP
The following...
.P1
abc()
{
def;
}
please don't, or at least check spf before spamhaus.
the quality of their data is at best questionable,
and there is no (usable) way to correct it.
> the quality of their data is at best questionable,
as is their rationale
as i was saying ...
Your request ``mail net!quanstro.net quanstro '' failed (code smtp 2838130:
Permanent Failure).
The symptom was:
Mon May 12 21:57:03 BST 2008 connect to net!quanstro.net:
554 5.7.1 rejected: spamhaus: sh policy
===> 2/ (message/rfc822) [inline]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
what's a better idea. having an extra 6400 spam emails
is the problem. how to i solve this without using spamhaus?
- erik
On Mon May 12 18:32:04 EDT 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> as i was saying ...
>
> Your request ``mail net!quanstro.net quanstro '' failed (code smtp 2838130:
> Permanent
Can you send mail to, for example, gmail.com addresses?
I found myself in the same situation months ago (I host my email at
home): my mail was bloked by almost every server.
Althrought I'd like it to be different, blacklists are quite effective
blocking spam. It's the best solution as long as
9fans,
I have hacked ext2srv to support symlinks so that now, when resolving
a name, a walk will present the client with the file pointed to by the
link, not the link itself.
In hope for it to be useful to someone I have put it under
/n/sources/contrib/iru/ext2srv.tgz
iru
// Althrought I'd like it to be different, blacklists are quite effective
// blocking spam. It's the best solution as long as we continue using SMTP.
This entirely depends how you prioritize things. If "best" and "effective"
are measured on what percentage of spam emails get blocked, yes,
service
> please don't, or at least check spf before spamhaus.
> the quality of their data is at best questionable,
> and there is no (usable) way to correct it.
the problem is that spf only validates that the sender is an
allowed sender. this is ineffective against backscatter
attacks. i've gotten as m
i agree that spamhaus is a big hammer. i'm open to suggestions.
preferably ones that do not require daily maintence.
> Things like SPF don't catch as much spam (yet; it'll improve as the
> acceptance improves), but have a very attractive false hit rate.
the rate just isn't good enough for me. h
On Wed, Aug 22, 2007 at 4:27 AM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The goal was to add drawterm to the OS X dock with a nice icon, which
> turned out to be more difficult than it should be.
I decided I wanted to use this icon on my dock in OS X and found these
instructions. http://docs.info.apple.
thanks iru!
On 5/12/08, Iruata Souza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 9fans,
>
> I have hacked ext2srv to support symlinks so that now, when resolving
> a name, a walk will present the client with the file pointed to by the
> link, not the link itself.
> In hope for it to be useful to someone I have p
The botnets have ruined the sandbox forever.
On 5/12/2008 18:34, Charles Forsyth wrote:
> well, i'm now on the list for the simple reason that i got a different
> cable modem, which prompted a new IP address.
The solution for people on dynamic addresses (typically with some
generic and non-matchi
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