On Friday 10 August 2007, Shlomo Solomon wrote:
> 2 - I want to use smartctl, but:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] solomon]# smartctl -i /dev/sdb
> smartctl version 5.36 [i586-mandriva-linux-gnu] Copyright (C) 2002-6 Bruce
> Allen
> Home page is http://smartmontools.sourceforge.net/
>
> Device: ATA WDC WD
> Are you sure? I got to a page where they tell me to accept the ActiveX
> installation and remove the pop-up blocker...
Seems you are right. I guess my sister actually brings the camera/memory
card and prints there.
Sorry :-)
--
Didi
On Friday 10 August 2007 13:25, Gadi Cohen wrote:
> Did you cap the upload speed at under 10 Kb? Or are you saying that you
Yes. BTW, as an experiment, I removed the cap and uploads reached about 20
(slightly more than is "theoretically" possible.
I also notice that a cap of 10 in rtorrent resu
Danny,
Google apps is exactly what I'm trying to avoid :-)
What did you mean by "You don't want to get involved in encrypted mail on
your lonesome."?
On 8/10/07, Danny Lieberman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Kfir
>
> The best bet for you is Google Applications - surf to www.google.com/a
>
> You d
Kfir
The best bet for you is Google Applications - surf to www.google.com/a
You don't want to get involved in encrypted mail on your lonesome.
danny
On 8/9/07, Kfir Lavi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I would like to keep company emails secure and encrypted.
> I'm looking for a webmail pr
Shlomo Solomon wrote:
> As I already wrote, the upload speed is under 10 Kb. So that doesn't seem to
> be the problem.
>
Did you cap the upload speed at under 10 Kb? Or are you saying that you
haven't defined a limit but you've noticed that it never exceeds 10 Kb
on it's own? The latter is w
On Friday 10 August 2007 11:55, Hetz Ben Hamo wrote:
> Hi Shlomo,
>
> I had the same problems as you had. I always have around 6-13 torrents
> open and downloading/uploading.
>
> I'm using 2 solutions on different machines: the first is Azureues. In
> Azureus you can set the total upload limit, no
On Friday 10 August 2007 11:44, Gadi Cohen wrote:
> As long as you're not using the standard ports, you shouldn't have
> problems with your ISP. Probably your problem is that you're reaching
> your maximum upload speed and therefore choking your connection. Check
> the upstream bandwidth of your
1 - I need a USB 802.11g dongle. The cheapest one I found is a tp-link
TL-WN321G sold for 74 shekels at Ivory. The Ivory site and the manufacturer's
site don't mention Linux support, but I did find an Australian reseller who
does mention Linux and a few vague references to it working in Fedora o
On Friday 10 August 2007 11:44, Gadi Cohen wrote:
> As long as you're not using the standard ports, you shouldn't have
> problems with your ISP.
That was true in the past. Some ISPs today are already using Layer 7 protocol
detection - so the ports doesn't matter anymore. Some even QoS HTTP
po
Hi Shlomo,
I had the same problems as you had. I always have around 6-13 torrents
open and downloading/uploading.
I'm using 2 solutions on different machines: the first is Azureues. In
Azureus you can set the total upload limit, no matter how many
torrents you up/download. This method works here
As long as you're not using the standard ports, you shouldn't have
problems with your ISP. Probably your problem is that you're reaching
your maximum upload speed and therefore choking your connection. Check
the upstream bandwidth of your package (iirc with 1.5mbps it's only
128kbps), divide by 8
I decided to try rtorrent (rTorrent 0.6.4 - libTorrent 0.10.1), instead of
ktorrent whch seemed to be strangling my internet connection. So long as I
was dealing with only 1 or 2 torrents, everything seemed OK. I should say
that I didn't change anything in my firewall (i.e open any ports for
rt
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