For my rsync backup scripts, I always sync into a common directory.
This way I'm only moving files that have changed, and only need 1X the
storage space of what is being backed up. For "daily" backups, I then
tar/zip that working file into a date stamped file/directory (just the
day name via t
There is a particular Samsung model of DVD burner that has problems
with Ubuntu. I went through two brand new drives. After all the
troubleshooting and such, it was a link to the specific hardware.
Switched to an LG model and everything worked great. This was about 1
or 2 years ago now thou
The problem is that distros that are a little slower to update their
repositories do not yet have Libre Office. So you need to connect to a
third party repository first.
http://www.google.ca/search?sourceid=chrome&client=ubuntu&channel=cs&ie=UTF-8&q=install+libre+office+on+debian
This has a n
http://tech.slashdot.org/story/11/08/25/2139218/Aaron-Seigo-On-KDE-SC-50-mdash-and-What-Getting-There-Means?utm_source=slashdot&utm_medium=twitter
For those who do not know, Aaron Seigo is a past president of CLUG, and
lived in the city until fairly recently (2 or 3 years ago).
For those who k
On 11-08-25 04:22 PM, Gustin Johnson wrote:
I have the device that has a wifi AP built in to it. Decent speeds as well.
I used to have the data stick but I dropped my laptop and destroyed
it.
This sounds vaguely familiar. Where you just getting out of the car
after a long driving stretch? D
A couple minor points, that I'm sure you've tried already.
If the netbook and the TV are already turned on, and connected, you
should go into the Monitors app in Ubuntu (under Preferences, I think),
and tell it to redetect monitors. If everything is good, then you
should see the TV listed (or
While Greg's response is a good starting point, the question is where
you currently see yourself in terms of Linux (and general computer) skill.
If you are not familiar with lower level system admin type tasks (yet),
you may want to simply start with learning the environment. Ubuntu is a
rela
n better doing stuff hands on so I think that taking on
this endeavor will be helpful.
Anyway correct me if I am wrong - a person would want to create the own distro
of linux for the following of reasons :
security and size?
is that all?
Thanks and I will try and make it to tomorrows meetin
There are links to the list info at the bottom of each post.
The
http://clug.ca/mailman/listinfo/clug-talk_clug.ca
link is the one you want. Click there - near the bottom of the page is
a box for you to put in your email and then click the unsubscribe
button. The process from there should be
I have a friend in Vancouver who's business requires some periodic
techie and network support. They would prefer to deal with someone in
the area as there is likely to be on-site requirements. The network has
a *nix server (I think), and a mix of Windows/Macs/Linux workstations.
Message me o
Maybe grab the alternate install ISO. It gives you much more control
over the installation, and I've found that with Kubuntu at least the
alternate install is the most reliable method for a successful install.
There is no SU password on installation. You should have been asked for
the first
unless you are the one who can't pay rent because you're not getting
what was promised... Perspective is everything in situations like this.
While I understand and agree with the passive approach, if we are all so
passive that we don't speak up when crap happens, then we may as well
turn in o
Let me know if/when this python in 20 minutes is going to happen. I'd
clear my schedule for that...
On 11-10-31 10:26 AM, si...@mungewell.org wrote:
We could do a hackathon, but I don't know if anyone's up for that.
Python + API's = fun (at least for me, but I'm a bit of a freak :-P)
Perhaps a
I have this same printer running flawlessly in our Ubuntu only network
(ok, there are some windows VMs too, but that doesn't matter for this
discussion...).
I went to Brother's website and downloaded the appropriate drivers for
the printer and scanner.
http://welcome.solutions.brother.com/bs
The brother DCP-7065DN being discussed in the other thread is a
multifunction printer. Other than installing the drivers from their
website, the setup is painless and everything works as expected. And
the printer is FAST.
On 11-11-18 09:52 AM, t...@terralogic.net wrote:
I'm looking to buy a
oops. Forgot to mention - for the drivers, I downloaded the .deb files
and then just clicked on them from my file browser. Ubuntu knows how to
handle .deb files properly. The other version of the drivers require
more effort in working with CUPS...
On 11-11-18 01:44 PM, Shawn Grover wrote
There are two versions of the .deb file - one for working with CUPS and
one for doing LPD. I used the one for CUPS, seeing as I usually deal
with CUPS when working with printers. I believe the LPD version would
be for systems that do not have CUPS. Is it possible to try the other
version? I
On 11-11-23 12:51 AM, Ralph Boland wrote:
I don't understand why Shawn had no problems. He installed my printer
using Ubuntu
though I don't know which version of Ubuntu he is using. I am using
Ubuntu 11.04.
Perhaps he is using the 64bit version.
I'm using Ubuntu 11.04 with the KDE Desktop e
I've used SQL-Ledger in the past, though it has been years. My
experience was that as an accounting system, it was pretty solid. There
was some dispute around management of the project and a fork was started
(LedgerSMB). I'm not sure of the state of either project as I stopped
using it. (Th
On 11-11-30 02:26 PM, Mel Walters wrote:
A number of points about your insightful comments:
1/ Kin has already voiced concern for ease of report generation as a
show stopper. After all, computers ARE supposed to make the job easier,
correct?
2/ So what license would the authors reporting solution
On 11-11-30 05:35 PM, Gustin Johnson wrote:
Anyway, the whole debate is moot as the desktop is dead. I do not
mean extinct but it is becoming irrelevant from a consumer point of
view. I suspect the modern desktop is going to live on as a niche
that is outside the mainstream consciousness.
you
For my network printers I use IPP. So my device URI would be something
like ipp://192.168.0.x/ipp (assuming the printer supports ipp, which I
think almost all do). You still have to indicate the make/model/driver
for the printer.
If I try to connect to my network printer directly via KDE's
I've played a little with Own Cloud and like it's potential as a private
substitute for DropBox and it's ilk.
From what I recall, when you set up Own Cloud you specify where the
data is to be stored. Connecting to a NAS box for storage is not really
supported in this sense - at least not when
An option for the cash flow issue... outsource your server hosting to
somebody like Rackspace, Amazon, etc. Let them pay for the bandwidth.
Then with the reduced requirements internally, you can reduce your
Internet service enough to cover the the costs of the remote servers
(which are reall
Henry, you seem to be new at the idea of a mailing list. Asking a
question of the list is entirely normal. Expecting a response on your
time frame is not. And it is Easter weekend. Email is not a high
priority for a lot of people this weekend.
This same question was brought up and discusse
I use rsync in via a bash script. But a little more.
My script creates an rsync working directory from the remote target.
Then the working directory is compressed into a tar.gz directory given
the day name of the backup, giving me a weekly backup. Then once a week
the Friday backup is moved
This has been a great discussion thus far - I've heard about some tools
for the first time here. To contribute back, here is the BASH script I
use for my backup routines. The magic is that it doesn't try to be a
one-stop solution for all scenarios. Instead it expects each scenario
to take ca
I bow to the other info presented in this thread. But I can comment a
little on the hardware.
We picked up both a 2 bay and 4 bay QNAP box at work. Both have been
running very reliably and are surprisingly quite. Both are loaded up
with 4TB drives. The 2 bay unit is configured in Raid1, so
se.
Hope that helps clarify things Joe. :)
Shawn
On 14-06-02 12:08 AM, Joe S wrote:
Does not RAID with more than 1 drive give a backup? Why do I
need an additional hard drive to back up to?
On Sun, 01 Jun 2014 22:16:06 -0600
Shawn Grover wrote:
I bow to the other info presented in this thre
I'm a little late to this discussion. But here's my two cents.
If you value your time for doing anything other than maintaining a mail
server, then don't host your own. It takes some effort (not a lot, but
enough to be noticeable) to ensure your mail server is up to date and
not pwnd by the
I'm not sure you'd have to get access to the "root" of the file system.
My Nexus 7 does an MTS mount that is just another device. The DCIM
directory is under that mount point. So in theory you should be able to
undelete the folder once you have the mount.
Then again, it's late and I'm specul
As Gustin said... Usually when a fan begins making noise, it is time to
replace it. Opting for a a slight more expensive fan with better
bearings is often worth the expense. Any fan in the same form factor
would be sufficient. Just make sure you match the voltage/wattage of
the existing fan
In a case such as this, I would probably just boot the computer from a
memory stick running a Linux distro of some sort. In the past I would
have said boot the computer with a Live CD, nowadays though you can put
an entire OS on a USB stick. Most Linux distros can read NTFS drives,
so the har
Besides taking the usual precautions (strong passwords, not running
error prone software or operating systems, encryption, etc.) I have
philosophical thoughts around security.
Security is an illusion. There will always be people who want what
others have. There is very little, or maybe absol
Unless you are a Wordpress Developer who does not fully understand the
eco-system the sites run in. (Had some recent experiences where
statements like "upgrading WP breaks this plugin, so we'll just avoid
upgrading". And they wonder why their sites are failing
horrendously...) /shakes_head
Could it be that the router has a "guest access" mode? I have seen some
routers where you can set up a secured wifi password for one band (say
the 5 GHz band), while allowing reduced guest access on the other band.
If this is the case, perhaps the guest access mode does not have
security set
I'm with Gustin - sounds like you are running out of drive space. Check
all your partitions. Sometimes /boot has it's own partition. I've
especially seen issues crop up if the kernel is updated on a regular
basis but the old kernels are never removed via an apt-get autoremove.
Those kernels e
We are looking for a developer with Magento experience (coding, not just using
it) to work onsite in Calgary. If you or one of your contacts might be
interested send me a direct email and I'll fill in the details.
Shawn
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clu
do you need someone
>who knows everything about magento as a start point?
>
>Cheers
>Sam
>
>On January 18, 2016 Monday 11:35:46 Shawn Grover wrote:
>> We are looking for a developer with Magento experience (coding,
>not just
>> using it) to work onsite in Calg
Hi gang.
A contact of mine has an old P-133 they are looking to dispose of. Is the Computer
Recycle center still operating, and does anyone have contact information for them? Or
is there another type of organization that can take it in? Or would anyone be
interested in purchasing it? (though
Just so word get's out, and systems get updated...
http://www.computerworld.com/softwaretopics/os/linux/story/0,10801,93833,00.html
Shawn
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.
Regards,
Michael Walters - 2654364
__
On June 15, 2004 11:02 am, Shawn Grover wrote:
> Hi gang.
>
> A contact of mine has an old P-133 they are looking to dispos
Thanks Mike. I did a little more digging on this after I posted my message, and found
comments indicating the same thing. It appears ClamAV's virus definition files can
cause this problem, as they grow (and other AV systems as well I guess).
I guess this means that eventually, our virus defini
Mi Michael.
First, you can get an ISO for Knoppix online at www.linuxiso.org (or www.knoppix.org).
If bandwidth is a problem or lack of burning hardware, I'm sure someone here can help
out.
On Compaq computers, you normally use either F1, F2, or F10 when you see the grey
cursor flashing in th
Was reading Slashdot today, and came accross the following (watch for word wrap):
http://developers.slashdot.org/developers/04/06/17/135220.shtml?tid=126&tid=141&tid=172&tid=188
http://www.linuxgazette.com/node/view/9074
If you read through the discussion of the article, there are some fun (and f
I
personally find that each application is diverse enough that writing a generic
test script (script meaning automated process) is often as much work as simply
doing it by hand. So, I use a manual testing process. That said
though, there are times and places where this might be
useful.
The June meeting of the Programming SIG will be next Thursday, the 24th of June.
It will take place a Nexus Computer Books (as usual), from 6:30pm to 8:00pm. The
address can be found here: http://www.nexuscomputerbooks.com/info.php.
This month will be an open discussion. If you have questions
Another gotcha...
I don't think you can apply for Alberta Health Care until you have been a resident of
Alberta for 6 months. I seem to remember this from years ago, but could be wrong
and/or this might have changed.
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROT
Just a reminder to all who may be interested that our monthly meeting is tonight.
It will take place a Nexus Computer Books (as usual), from 6:30pm to 8:00pm. The
address can be found here: http://www.nexuscomputerbooks.com/info.php.
This month will be an open discussion. If you have questions
Looks like I'll have time to study in the next couple months... When/where are the
meetings?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Chris Berry
Sent: Monday, June 28, 2004 12:28 PM
To: CLUG General
Subject: Re: [clug-talk] LPI exams - August 28th
I have a couple of spare, but won't have them for the meeting tonight
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Chris Berry
Sent: Wednesday, July 07, 2004 4:25 PM
To: CLUG General
Subject: [clug-talk] OT: Power cords
Hi folks,
When I was back in
Check your name resolution. I don't know if this would affect KDE per se, but have
seen this type of behavior with network access. When the IP address is changed, the
names try to get resolved on the local IP subnet, but the name server is on a
different subnet. So, a time out period has to e
If I recall right from my electrical training, the amperage that will stop your heart
varies depending on the voltage. I think at 1 volt, it's 7 amps. On the otherhand,
I've had 5000 volts go through me at half a micro amp - did nothing more than contract
some muscles...
Shawn
-Original
/etc/init.d/spamd start
or
/etc/init.d/spamc start
The catch is to make sure the correct local.cf (SpamAssassin rules) file is being
used. Mine is determined by the qmail config, but when I was running Postfix, it was
determined by /etc/confd/spamd.conf (or similar).
I'm not completly sure abo
For the mailing lists? or for the CLUG website?
As I understand things, the login for the CLUG website isn't really being used at this
time.
If you are looking for the mailing lists, did you click the mailing list link, then
the appropriate list, and request your password from there?
Shawn
http://developers.slashdot.org/developers/04/07/13/2237233.shtml?tid=126&tid=169
http://www.php.net
Shawn
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I can pick ya up and drop you off if you'd like
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Aaron J. Seigo
Sent: Tuesday, July 13, 2004 5:44 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [clug-talk] Installfest
will this one be any closer to downtown?
There's nothing exclusionary about this process. This was all discussed way back
when, and now we simply do what we did last time. I think we are all open to
suggestions/change, but we know the current location has the space we need, the power
capabilities/outlets, and internet access. We use
How big of an installfest? Well, I think the answer is somewhat subjective. If we
have two or three "experienced" people there, then we can probably aim for about 6 to
10 "non-experienced" people at any point in time. People come and go, so the total
number of people attending, and the total c
I'm looking for some ideas on what is available for image management software.
The details in my specific case are that we have a very large number of images
(150,000+ - someone is going to spend a lot time doing the data entry for this), each
of which requires custom meta data for searching.
Cataloging System?
hi Shawn.
pulling you towords a web-based system, i will say, it is not too difficult to
create what you just said using php and gd-lib for starters, but there would
be a large number of other ways to deal with it.
Cheers
Szemir
On July 14, 2004 15:39, Shawn Grover wrote:
>
Hi gang.
I have an issue where I need to configure qmail to act as a gateway for incoming and
outgoing email, but not host any mailboxes. I've looked through Life With qmail, and
Google, but haven't found any concise directions on this - though I know it's supposed
to be pretty simple to do.
The email client sends the outgoing email to an SMTP server to handle sending the
message. The SMTP server analyses the TO address and determines the domain names of
the person in question (for example, your email address indicates shaw.ca as it's
domain). The sending server then does a DNS qu
The next meeting of the Programming SIG will be this Thursday (29 Jul 2004) at 6:30pm
to 8:00pm, at Nexus Computer Books (311 - 17th Avenue S.W).
This months meeting will be an open discussion. All levels of programmers are
encouraged to attend.
Shawn
_
>From a purely theoretical point of view, this seems an interesting problem. I think
>Mark is right that some RFC would be violated by this. However, If I were to tackle
>it, I would probably begin by looking at how Network Address Translation works, then
>apply that at the ARP level.
I think
Hi all.
Was browsing at Wikibooks and came across this one:
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/LPIC1_Exam_101 - it's an online (free) book for the LPI -
it should be relatively current.
Hope it helps someone.
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ht
Isn't this what the UPMP (???) protocol was for? I seem to remember something about
it being able to automagically detect what the network settings should be...
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Martin Glazer
Sent: Wednesday, July 28, 2004 2:2
er... was looking into it deeper, it's a work in progress - there's only a couple of
pages available...
Maybe one of the LPI group might like to fill it in?
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Shawn Grover
Sent: Wednesday, Jul
Re: [clug-talk] LPI Book
Shawn Grover wrote:
>er... was looking into it deeper, it's a work in progress - there's only a couple of
>pages available...
>
>Maybe one of the LPI group might like to fill it in?
>
>Shawn
>
>
>
It's a good start, anyway
PROTECTED] Behalf Of Shawn Grover
Sent: Monday, July 26, 2004 2:11 PM
To: CLUG (E-mail); CLUG-PROGSIG (E-mail)
Subject: [clug-progsig] July Meeting for the Programming SIG
The next meeting of the Programming SIG will be this Thursday (29 Jul 2004) at 6:30pm
to 8:00pm, at Nexus Computer Books (311
I'll be there for the day. I want to wipe my workstation anyways, and get a newer
distro on it.
I'll also bring along the latest CDs for Gentoo (2004.2 was just released in the past
week).
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Jesse Kline
Found this on Slashdot today.
http://linux.slashdot.org/linux/04/07/29/139218.shtml?tid=162&tid=117&tid=190&tid=130&tid=106
Shawn
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You can do this with smbclient (if you have the Samba client tools installed). You
can use LinNeighborhood to do it graphically. I haven't been very successful with the
GUI tools, but the CLI tools worked good - once you figure them out. The command is
something like:
smbclient -L HOST
or if
If you do a google search for "win 98 boot disk", there are a couple of sites that
have disk images available...
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Andrew Graupe
Sent: Friday, July 30, 2004 4:06 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; CLUG General
Subj
You should probably rely on host name resolution for the virtual hosts. This means
not specifying an IP address (using the *'s), and letting Apache match the requested
server name to one of the Virtual Hosts server name. This makes virtual hosts much
easier to manage (IMO).
If you want to lea
I agree with you to some degree Rob. If the newbie site is intended as a tutorial,
then yes, it's now well laid out. However, it's intended as a resource - a sublte
difference.
Most newbies (myself included) have a specific challenge when they are looking for
help (i.e. configuring virtual ho
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Shawn Grover
Sent: Wednesday, August 04, 2004 2:03 PM
To: CLUG General
Subject: RE: [clug-talk] Installfest Advertising
I agree with you to some degree Rob. If the newbie site is intended as a tutorial
.. to
set thing sup.
--
web: www.wormhole5.org
current: calgary, ab
- Original Message -
From: Shawn Grover <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Wednesday, August 4, 2004 11:45 am
Subject: RE: [clug-talk] [OSX] apache and forbidden error.
> You should probably rely on host name resolution f
The owner of VFXWeb knows some of us, so we'll be able to vouch for you if needed.
His prices are pretty good even without the discount...
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Brad Camroux
Sent: Thursday, August 05, 2004 4:34 PM
To: [EMAIL
Was visiting forge.novell.com, and noticed the following tutorials:
LPI certification 101 prep, Part 1 - Linux fundamentals
LPI certification 101 prep, Part 2 - Basic administration
LPI certification 101 prep, Part 3 - Intermediate administration
LPI certification 101 prep, Part 4 - Advanced admin
Hi Graham. The problem starts when you try to add other packages. Can you see if you
can add a new software package and see what happens with the dependancies? Simply
running update for me worked fine, but adding a new package caused problems - either
from the CDs or from multiple FTP sources
hmmm. appears to maybe be bad ISO's then? But Cameron wasn't at the installfest,
and he's getting the same problems... was his ISO created from the same source?
So, can I borrow the DVD from you or Cameron? This is starting to hold up
some of my work - I'd like a stable box before I begi
I was looking for a local mirror for Suse over the past few days. I didn't see any at
the UofC, but might have just missed it. Any way we can get a Suse mirror at UofC?
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Erik Williamson
Sent: Wednesday,
, and when it's done I'll put a
notice up on mirror's homepage.
I've never really used suse before - any chance that you could let me
know what's junk that need not be mirrored? (ie, what's the 'axp'
directory?)
Unofficially, it's here: http://mirr
Thank you very much Erik. If you can make out to our next monthly meeting, I'll buy
ya a beer at the after meeting meeting
I've setup my installation source to point to UofC now, and am getting better
performance
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAI
Hi gang.
We have an IPTables script (configured by someone other than me) for our firewall,
which has been working fine. I'm able to interpret it well enough to block other
unwanted INCOMING traffic, but we have never blocked OUTGOING traffic. Now I've been
asked to block MSN Messenger on our
Thanks Pete.
Unfortunately, that code doesn't seem to be working. I've placed the commands right
after the enable masquerading commands, but no luck - we can still connect and send
messages
I even looked up what server we were connecting to (messenger.hotmail.com), found it's
IP (207.46.1
't be
found
hmmm... gotta wonder why they would make it so tough to "turn off".
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Shawn Grover
Sent: Friday, August 13, 2004 4:29 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; CLUG General
Subject: RE: [clug-tal
Hi gang.
I'm trying to replace our primary firewall with IPCop and am running into problems.
We have a range of external IP addresses, most of which are currently used for one or
more services. I've configured the aliases on the external network card (the red
zone), but they don't seem to be r
I would agree with Python (but not Perl) - for a general purpose language. However,
you did say web development. So, with that in mind I would recommend PHP.
I say PHP because it is one of the easier languages to learn for web development (I
think Cold Fusion is even easier, but it is propri
Just to keep things clear. The Franklin station is a 1 or 2 minute walk from DeVry -
they are right beside it.
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Brad Camroux
Sent: Monday, August 16, 2004 2:46 PM
To: CLUG General
Subject: Re: [clug-talk
Also, in a console window, Shift-PageUp/Down can be used to view a bit of your
history...
(or was that Ctrl-PageUp?)
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Jeff Clement
Sent: Tuesday, August 17, 2004 1:30 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; CLUG Gener
Create a symlink with the command someone else mentioned earlier today...
something like this:
cd /usr/bin
ln -s /usr/bin/mozilla-1.6 /usr/bin/mozilla
(I might have the arguments reveresed though on the "ln" command.
Once this is done, the icon's will probably work again.
Shawn
-Origin
so either should be fine.
The only thing I can think of is that when you port forward to the DNS
servers, you're leaving the IP as the default, rather than selecting one of
the aliases.
Kev.
On Saturday 14 August 2004 20:29, Shawn Grover wrote:
> Hi gang.
>
> I'm trying
A couple of points to make for you.
Devry has moved to a new facility since 1988. So even if you remembered how to get
there, you would be going to the wrong place.
To get to Devry by public transic, take the Whitehorn C-Train out of downtown. (You do
not need to take a BUS at all to get there
Hi gang.
I've been asked to look into virutal domains (with imap for web based email) using
qmail. I am starting the google hunt, but know there are a number of methods to go
about this, and a number of packages that provide the needed services. So, I thought
I'd check with the group to see i
Taking my cue from Jarrod, the Programming SIG's next meeting is on 26 Aug 2004.
The meeting is at Nexus Computer Books (311 - 17th Avenue S.W.) from 6:30pm - 8:00pm.
All are welcome to attend for an open discussion on programming and/or programming
related issues.
Shawn
My last book review isn't up yet... (just a reminder...)
Shawn
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Jason Louie
Sent: Friday, August 20, 2004 12:41 PM
To: CLUG General
Subject: [clug-talk] Website: Updates
The Monthly meeting has been posted.
T
The target server is a Win2003 VPN server. I'm not sure what MS put in there in way
of VPN, guess I'll have to research this a bit more.
I understood the IPCop VPN configuration to be for connecting at the firewall level -
is this wrong?. I'm only looking for a workstation connection to a rem
r?
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On Tue August 24 2004 13:21, Shawn Grover wrote:
> The target server is a Win2003 VPN server. I'm not sure what MS put in
> there in way of VPN, guess I'll have to research this a bit more.
>
> I understood the IPCop VPN conf
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