ortant things you ommited from your
calculation, others are some ips won't be availible to ''average''
human beings (private ip ranges, broadcast adresses, router
adresses...), also enterprise will grab crapload of ips for business
needs.
On 1/28/07, Michael Jensen &l
On 1/10/07, chefren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 01/10/07 22:00, Nick Guenther wrote:
> I'm interested in this topic too, but I know that misc@ is not the
> place for it.
How do you know? I can see lot's of people are interested in it.
> Anyway, if you want to play with different filesystems
http://www.blahonga.org/~art/diffs/
This will explain it more thoroughly.
Also I think Artur Grabowski wrote a larger rant/article about this.
But you'll have to find it yourself, (if i remember correctly,
been more than a year since i read it).
On 1/6/07, Joachim Schipper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To Karel
You should learn what ports and packages are
Read FAQ 15 Ports and Packages
Fetching port tree read 15.3.2
p5-Mail-SpamAssassin-3.1.0p0.tgz
is it this package can't see from your mail.
You dont need the ports maintainer when you use the package
do you?
You need the package mantainer
man sudo
very easy to setup actually.
cognacc
On 11/19/06, Maverick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi
I want to limit some command to particular user. Like user can only use ls
command.
On 8/29/06, Javier Solorzano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've been running that setup since 2.9 and it works. The soekris
board is a good inexpensive solution, however be advised that running
a 24x7 operation on a laptop HD is not going to be terrible reliable.
Expect to have trouble every now and
Martin Vahi wrote:
>Actually, I tried to compile Qt 4. about a month
ago on OpenBSD 3.8 and it also failed. The very same tarball
compiled perfectly on RedHat's Fedora Core. No, it's not a
"but report", I've given up compiling the Qt on OpenBSD.
The purpose of my current message is just to note t
Hi since iostream is a standard library you should write
#include
As said by someone else iostream.h is an older header.
the <> denotes that the library is in a default library path.
(which is implementation defined for the C++ compiler)
There was one who had it working with #include "iostr
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