Gabor Szabo wrote:
In relation to our previous discussion about the use
of FOSS[1] in Israel, why not approach it from the basic assumption that IT
managers are risk averters.
Just a few days ago there was a quote of a guy from CA(?) saying that
Israelis are pragmatists and will usually adopt new t
Tzafrir Cohen wrote on 2003-09-22:
> Not only for NT. Lately support has been withdrawn for win95 and win98.
>
> The support contracts from RH and SuSE for their "enterprise" products
> is for 5-6 years. More than the time since the launch of both win95 and
> winnt.
>
Not since the launch of win95
Gabor Szabo wrote:
In relation to our previous discussion about the use
of FOSS[1] in Israel, why not approach it from the basic assumption that IT
managers are risk averters.
They would prefer to buy bad but known products than other, less know
(or less understood) products even if those promise b
On Sun, 2003-09-21 at 12:28, Shlomo Yona wrote:
> On Sun, 21 Sep 2003, Uri Sharf wrote:
>
> > AFAIK SuSE is defiantly the easiest and most mature of the desktop
> > variants. It's only available for purchase, or a some what technical
> > online install from SuSE's site.
> >
> > I would go for th
Hi Everyone.
I wish you all a Happy New Year (Shana Tova).
May all your wishes come true (just be careful what you wish for... ;) )
Amit.
<>
On Sun, 2003-09-21 at 12:28, Shlomo Yona wrote:
> On Sun, 21 Sep 2003, Uri Sharf wrote:
>
> > AFAIK SuSE is defiantly the easiest and most mature of the desktop
> > variants. It's only available for purchase, or a some what technical
> > online install from SuSE's site.
> >
> > I would go for th
On Sun, Sep 21, 2003 at 01:28:21PM +0300, Shlomo Yona wrote:
> On Sun, 21 Sep 2003, Uri Sharf wrote:
>
> > AFAIK SuSE is defiantly the easiest and most mature of the desktop
> > variants. It's only available for purchase, or a some what technical
> > online install from SuSE's site.
After having
On Mon, 22 Sep 2003, Amit Roseberger wrote:
> Hi Everyone.
> I wish you all a Happy New Year (Shana Tova).
> May all your wishes come true (just be careful what you wish for... ;) )
>
> Amit.
>
>
Let me second that: happy new year for all.
Regards,
Shlomi Fish
Maxim Iorsh wrote on 2003-09-21:
> Hello!
>
> 2. The main package is a general-purpose one, and it appears in some
> distributions quite unrelated specifically to the Hebrew language or Israeli
> public, and consequently wastes some precious space on shipped CDs. Therefore I
> try not to blow it.
Tzafir, I beg to differ. Win95 was launched in... errr... '95. Same as NT4
(very early '96 if I am not mistaken). Clearly this 7-8 year period is
longer than RedHat's / SuSE's support period.
Shachar Tal
Verint Systems
-Original Message-
From: Tzafrir Cohen [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sen
On Monday 22 September 2003 12:02, Shlomi Fish wrote:
> On Mon, 22 Sep 2003, Amit Roseberger wrote:
> > Hi Everyone.
> > I wish you all a Happy New Year (Shana Tova).
> > May all your wishes come true (just be careful what you wish for... ;) )
> >
> > Amit.
>
> Let me second that: happy new year fo
Thx Ariel.
Actually, I hope it'll not insult anyone but... The Linux-il address
book entry was (I fixed it ASA this "Fashla" happened) annoyingly
similar to one of my friends entries...
So when my Mail Client's damn auto completion feature shows me the list
of possible completions I usually choo
Hello!
You can consult the faq at the site - it gives precise instructions; or
use your favorite font installer (Gnome and Kde each have one).
Maxim.
On Mon, 22 Sep 2003, Beni Cherniavsky wrote:
> I'd like to use them on my home computer but I'm quite ignorant of
> what to do with the afm/pfa f
and may the described prophecy come true:
check out the paragraph before the end - a prophecy that within 1-1.5
years M$ will bring forth their products (that are silently being ported
these days...) to the Linux OS.
http://computers.walla.co.il/ts.cgi?tsscript=item&path=4&id=443163
A VERY "sha
Hi all!
I have a linux box with 2 network interfaces: external (connected to the
Internet) and internal (connected to my LAN). The box acts as a firewall,
I'm also doing NAT. I have several ports open on the box itself and have set
up port forwarding to a few machines on the LAN. I want any connec
I have the great pleasure to help someone try Linux and am not sure
which distro will demo to him Linux capabilities for his needs better.
That guy is a native English speaker (so I suppose an English interface
would suite hime better) but his job is technical writing and journalism
in Hebrew, so h
i thought of kanoppix ?
but it saddly down becouse software laws problems
http://www.knoppix.org/
but maybe you can try look for other ftp to get kanoppix from.
Shana Tova
--
Canaan Surfing Ltd.
Internet Service Providers
Ben-Nes Michael - Manager
Tel: 972-4-6991122
Fa
Ben-Nes Michael wrote on 2003-09-22:
> i thought of kanoppix ?
>
> but it saddly down becouse software laws problems
>
> http://www.knoppix.org/
>
You can stil enter the original site through the "KNOPPIX" link in the
small text. It's not closed down yet but it participates in an online
demonstar
Or you can use Kazit instead. It's real name is KnoppixKDE.
Here is a direct link:
ftp://ftp.iglu.org.il/pub/KDE/stable/3.1/contrib/cdimages/
Oleg.
- Original Message -
From: "Ben-Nes Michael" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, September 22,
What are its advantages over Kinneret or Knoppix?
As far as I know it, it's just a Knoppix with Israel as a default locale,
which is not an advantage over the "base" Knoppix (as I said, the guy is a
native English speaker, so an English interface might be actually better
for him)
Cheers,
--Amos
You need the i386 packages, but your better of getting the installation
cd (at list #1 non-us). If the computer you are installing on isn't
connected to a fast Internet connection, the one you are downloading to
is, and you plan to stick with the stable distribution, you probably
should also downlo
Kineret seem to offer a bit more, including an Internet Connection
Wizard with a pool of Israeli ISPs not available in Knoppix.
Also, you might want to consider other alternatives. Morphix for example
is a modular Live CD distro that lets you have a CD with different
defaults (KDE, GNOME, XFC etc.
Hi all,
I bought (a while back) a Xerox Phaser 3110 cheap no brains Laser
printer. Or so I thought.
When buying it in the store, the printer was clearly marked as
"supporting Linux". I brought it home to my Debian Sid machine, and
installed the CUPS driver from the CD. Everything worked fine.
Oleg Kobets wrote:
> Or you can use Kazit instead. It's real name is KnoppixKDE.
>
> Here is a direct link:
> ftp://ftp.iglu.org.il/pub/KDE/stable/3.1/contrib/cdimages/
>
> Oleg.
>
hi,
The old KnopopixKDE is very outdated and has a lot of fine programs missing.
i'm working on creating a new "Ka
On Mon, Sep 22, 2003 at 07:46:32PM +0300, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What are its advantages over Kinneret or Knoppix?
>
> As far as I know it, it's just a Knoppix with Israel as a default locale,
> which is not an advantage over the "base" Knoppix (as I said, the guy is a
> native English speaker
WOW, what a support forum!
My printer has been non-working in Linux for MONTHS! I post a question
to this forum, and within an hour and a half, I have an answer! Thanks,
guys, you are the best.
Enabling debug logs by changing "LogLevel" in /etc/cups/cupsd.conf, I
could get a detailed output of
shlomi wrote:
> The old KnopopixKDE is very outdated and has a lot of fine programs
> missing. i'm working on creating a new "Kazit" (might be called
> differently) based on Knoppix3.2-5/9/2003.
> it will include OO1.1 and support in "hebrew enabled" mode.
Knoppix 3.3 was released today .. gr
Thanks for all the replies and descriptions.
I think I'll recommand Knoppix:
1. It's based on KDE, which already has good Hebrew support as it is today
(as opposed to Gnoppix, which I dunno how's its Hebrew support).
2. Its edges are smoother than what was said about Kazit and friends.
3. Its Eng
On Tue, Sep 23, 2003 at 12:00:03AM +0300, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks for all the replies and descriptions.
>
> I think I'll recommand Knoppix:
>
> 1. It's based on KDE, which already has good Hebrew support as it is today
> (as opposed to Gnoppix, which I dunno how's its Hebrew support).
On Mon, 22 Sep 2003, Lior Kaplan wrote:
> for example:
> http://www.mirror.ac.uk/sites/ftp.fi.debian.org/debian-cd/3.0_r1/i386/
>
> Download the NONUS version of disc #1.
What does NONUS stand for?
What about the other ISO files there?
Thanks.
--
Shlomo Yona
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://cs.haif
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