On Mon, 22 Mar 2010 12:29:51 -, Dan Naumov
wrote:
The question of why 2 different BSDs have no issues including specific
code into their base, while another does is a valid one. When asked
"hard questions", labeling the person asking them a troll is sadly a
common occurrence on the intern
On Tue, 06 Apr 2010 13:24:27 +0100, frantisek holop
wrote:
e.g. an archived log file of march that doesn't contain
april entries (from the "future"), although it's all right
if it contains a couple of stray entries from february
(the casualties of log rotation).
Then depending on what is cr
g how to use it. 4.7 should do fine for this (not
forgetting to test 4.8 when its released). Work out why what you've said
wont work etc.
Then you will be in a good/better position to know what to roll out and
4.8 will be released fully.
--
Robert Bronsdon
Don't forget booting from USB is a black art. Different USB keys will
represent themselves in different ways, some keys represent themselves as
USB Floppy drives, some as USB CD-ROM drives.
Some motherboards see USB keys as valid boot media, not all motherboards.
Given your problem is during POS
On Fri, Dec 18, 2009 at 9:07 PM, Marco Peereboom
wrote:
What is your opnion on Chrome, OpenBSD gurus? Okay we all know about
it's privacy and identity leakage concerns.
Privacy and Google are interesting.
Obviously it makes sense for Google to collect as much data on you as
possible (tin f
On Fri, 19 Feb 2010 01:25:48 -, bofh wrote:
What kind of basic unix admin can't deal with
% export EDITOR=vi
% crontab -e
The kind that I don't want messing with crontab to begin with.
--
Using Opera M2: http://www.opera.com/mail/
many will fail inside the 2,000,000 hours while running your
script then how many will fail sat on a shelf for that time period.
The disk you've (for any given you) purchased will fall somewhere between
these.
--
Robert Bronsdon
ted up" by politics along its
way.
--
Robert Bronsdon
t in the UK you can
be held in contempt and jailed for not releasing keys to the police. Hence
the need for encryption with plausible denial.
--
Robert Bronsdon
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