> Hmm, as far as I understand, a message is always present in [Gmail]/All
> Mail', unless moved to [Gmail]/Trash or [Gmail]/Spam. New mail (not
> filtered) goes to my Inbox. If I want to get rid of it for good I move
> it to [Gmail]/Trash, but if I want to "archive" it I just delete the
> Inbox
I wrote:
> Or from the inside. If none of the machines on the LAN are running
> Windows you're probably ok.
Stan writes:
> How is this a security issue? Broadcast packets coming from the
> customer that hit the DSLAM are instantly dropped.
Nothing to do with the DSLAM. These routers usually ex
John Hasler put forth on 2/21/2011 7:34 PM:
> I wrote:
>> Or from the inside. If none of the machines on the LAN are running
>> Windows you're probably ok.
>
> Stan writes:
>> How is this a security issue? Broadcast packets coming from the
>> customer that hit the DSLAM are instantly dropped.
>
On 02/21/2011 05:36 PM, Michelle Konzack wrote:
Hello Paul Cartwright,
Am 2011-02-21 16:01:58, hacktest Du folgendes herunter:
$ grep 'XID collision, trouble ahead' .xsession-errors | wc
275772 1930404 18116684
wow, ya got me beat:)
$ grep 'XID collision, trouble ahead' .xsession-errors | wc
On 02/20/2011 03:40 AM, Jim McCloskey wrote:
[...]
And it seemed to work. /var/log/Xorg.0.log reports that direct rendering and
acceleration are enabled. And glxinfo reports:
%glxinfo | grep -i opengl
OpenGL vendor string: X.Org
OpenGL renderer string: Gallium 0.4 on AMD CEDAR
Hi,
I need to check for ^C in an endless loop that doesn't do any stdio.
How can I do that?
Back in DOS days, I used to use kbhit() from CONIO.H, which checks for
currently available keystrokes. Is there similar things under Linux gcc?
Thanks
--
Tong (remove underscore(s) to reply)
http:
* Dave Witbrodt (dawit...@sbcglobal.net) wrote:
|> >But when I run glxgears, it reports 60 frames per second, which isn't
exactly the
|> >level of performance that I had been hoping for. And given that, it's
hardly
|> >surprising that applications like Google Earth are unusable.
|>
In , T o n g wrote:
>I need to check for ^C in an endless loop that doesn't do any stdio.
>How can I do that?
>
>Back in DOS days, I used to use kbhit() from CONIO.H, which checks for
>currently available keystrokes. Is there similar things under Linux gcc?
Ctrl+C will generally result in your pro
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