+1 Target Disk mode
It is the easiest option.
I predict the hardest part will be getting a Firewire cable, if you don't
already have one.
I bought my first Firewire cable precisely for this purpose.
The prompts work, and I'm not aware of anyone in the local mac community that's
had any problems
> In general I like SuperDuper! and CarbonCopy Cloner ...
[]
> http://www.bombich.com/ccc_features.html
+1 on Carbon Copy Cloner and Time Machine
For the power hackintosh maintainer, CCC is very handy. Occasionally on a
system
upgrade, Apple changes their kernel extensions and changes support
Our Winders boxen use PGP Whole Disk encryption so we'd like to use it for
Linux
laptops as well.
Turns out the PGP implementation is suboptimal.
Our main requirement is that Whole Disk Encryption be implemented in a manner
which allows for an Alternate Decryption Key (ADK), so that the de
Edward Ned Harvey wrote:
[]
>Um, no.
>
>Centos ~= RHEL
>And it's close enough for many purposes. But I can name half a dozen tools
>I've tried to install or run, which will run on rhel and not on centos. (At
>least, not without using a hammer to fit the square peg into the round
>hole.)
[snip]
>
Jeremy Charles writes:
>I’m interested in any positive or negative experiences that you’ve had with
>particular X servers under Windows 7.
The two main free choices you have are Cygwin/X and Xming. Both have been good
performers. If you let Windows be the window manager, you should not have an
Literally, PDFCreator:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pdfcreator/
>
>From: John BORIS
>
>I am searching for a free pdf creator as I lost the cd to my adobe
>acrobat and I am away and need to create a pdf. I had pdfForge but that
>thing seems to have a trojan h
Andrew Niemantsverdriet wrote:
[]
>
>The real question is: How do I manage all my switches with out
>spending 2 hours with telnet to make on simple change.
I thought that's what Brent Chapman's netomata was all about, aka "CFengine for
network gear".
http://www.netomata.com/
Obligatory disc
Rick Thomas writes:
>My ancient SMC7008VBR 8-port wired (not wireless) home router died as a result
>of hurricane Irene.
[snip]
>I'd like to find something that can run DD-WRT or OpenWRT.
> It needs to be low power (run for a couple of hours on a dedicated so/ho
>UPS);
> I don't need o
++1 for dd-wrt firmware.
It can access *many* other functions on your existing router that you might
appreciate, e.g., changing the transmit power.
>
>From: Paul
>To: tech@lists.lopsa.org
>Sent: Tuesday, October 18, 2011 3:16 PM
>Subject: Re: [lopsa-tech] IPv6
It's a supported dd-wrt router:
http://dd-wrt.com/wiki/index.php/Supported_Devices#3com
Don't toss it, give it a new dd-wrt life. No regrets.
>
> From: John BORIS
>
>I am trying to setup a small test wireless network in my office and I
>can't get the wireless
Hell has frozen over (maybe the heat is just leaking out all over Chicago?) and
we are allowing some small number of Macs in at work. One at a time.
I've been tasked with crafting a reasonably secure bare metal install guide for
MacOSX Lion. As Lion folks know, there is no longer distributed m
I swear by dd-wrt firmware on a COTS router that takes it (in my case, a
WRT-54GL). I've had years of trouble free access, not counting the one or two
times a year I needed to reboot the unit ("Dad! There's no Internet"),
typically winter storms that stress the power infrastructure.
dd-wrt al
> On 4/19/2012 8:53 AM, Lawrence K. Chen, P.Eng. wrote:
>> Wish there was a tool so I could see what the 5Ghz spectrum looks like
> around
>> here
>
> I've used Ekehau Heatmapper with good success on the built-in WiFi radio in
> a standard laptop. It's free with limitations.
>
> http:/
My additional $0.02 on rsync use:
1. Use the -n flag first
If you are an rsync neophyte, I strongly recommend using the -n flag first, to
see what it would do without actually doing it. As in,
rsync -nav SOURCE DESTINATION
when you are satisfied that it will do what you expect, simply up-arrow an
>
>
Will Dennis writes:
Tom Limoncelli writes:
>[snip]
>QOTD:
>"Editing a file in /etc directly 'by hand' should be an obscure art done
>to teach internals or to scare children on Halloween."
>
>+1
Love ya, Tom. :-)
Not on that one in particular but
The scanners are the easy part, all vendors have solid offerings.
The giant database of stuff you'll capture is where you should focus your
scrutiny.
Food for thought:
How many IPs will you scan (almost all Enterprise grade solutions are licensed
per IP)?
Private as in
1. Nobody, unless they are verifiably Andrew Hume should get these files
or
2. In the event of my untimely demise, I hope one of my survivors can retrieve
these bits
??
I'm trying to assess whether retrieval steps are solely for one of your prowess
or for more mortal beings. If th
"Brodie, Kent" writes:
>People still wear beepers?
Cell phones are not allowed in (US) classified areas. You literally have to
take it out and leave it behind you before you can walk through the door.
Hence, anyone who supports classified areas may well be issued a pager, aka one
way communi
Problem:
We are supposed to run an AV solution, where available for the OS we run.
The Enterprise choice we run on Windows - the vendor sort of rhymes with
"gigantic" - is "suboptimal" ... on Linux. It doesn't work for recent
kernels and they haven't updated it in a year. By contrast, Clam
Also posted on FB, but want my LOPSA peer's advice.
My HP 4215 printer is kaput, I'm in search of a new "All in one" printer. I'm
not decided or biased on laser vs inkjet. We mostly print text, forms, letters,
but my budding actor son occasionally needs head shots printed (i.e., photos).
A cat
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