I want to use my Linux box as an IMAP4 server. I was
wondering if there was a imap4 how-to out there somewhere
to help me things get set up properly. I plan on using the
native imapd that ships with Red HAt 6.2.
Linux Newbie,
~Pamela
___
interms of free solutions I would look into
heartbeat:http://www.linux-ha.org/download/
(basicly it's fake (http://www.us.vergenet.net/linux/fake/) with nifty
monitoring features.. there is alot of good documentation out there that
explanes utilizing arpspoofing in HA environments... my first
reco
On Mon, Jul 17, 2000 at 03:18:24PM -0700, Lynn Kuhlman wrote:
> How do you print out the contents of an array in the debugger? I tried p
> array name, p @array name, p array name[0].
>
> Can you assign this statement?
>
> @ARRAY = $string
Do you mean, you want the elements in the array to be t
I'm assuming you're talking about Perl, since you're using perl-ish
variables.
You can do this:
x join(", ", @array);
to print the array, joined by commas, or
x @array
to get each element on a separate line.
As for your second question... you can, but all it does is it puts $string
as t
How do you print out the contents of an array in the debugger? I tried p
array name, p @array name, p array name[0].
Can you assign this statement?
@ARRAY = $string
Thanks,
Lynn
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.linux.org.uk
Hi all
So I started a new job with a company that does lots of work with open source
solutions, which is fun. One of the first tasks I've been put up to is
researching clustering technology for a client. The client has a cluster of
VA Linux webservers that are currently set up with round-robi
The Rosetta Stone for UNIX:
http://home.earthlink.net/~bhami/rosetta.html
This may not be exactly what you're looking for, but it is
useful, nonetheless, as a comparison of (and for finding)
different tools and info accross various proprietary and
open source UNIX/UNIX-type OS's... hmmm, NetBS
its the simple things i always miss ;) thanks a bunch!!
katie
> On Mon, 17 Jul 2000, Weilbacher, Katie, CON, OASD(HA)/TMA wrote:
>
> > i was futzing around with the settings, fonts and whatnot,
> and clicked the
> > option to turn the menu off by accident and i can't get it back!!
>
> Just
On Mon, 17 Jul 2000, Weilbacher, Katie, CON, OASD(HA)/TMA wrote:
> i was futzing around with the settings, fonts and whatnot, and clicked the
> option to turn the menu off by accident and i can't get it back!!
Just right-click anywhere in the window and click on `Show menubar'
bye :)
Anmol
i've read the paltry documentation on the gnome-term but still cant figure
this out, so i hope one of you wise all-knowing chix could help me out ;)
i was futzing around with the settings, fonts and whatnot, and clicked the
option to turn the menu off by accident and i can't get it back!! ack! my
On Mon, Jul 17, 2000 at 12:40:03AM -0700, curious wrote:
> which reminds me of my debian peeve :) the delay between Official releases
> is quite irks some (clearly nessary for debian to maintain it's
> distribution quality)... I've been trying to find a "debian subscription"
> so that I could have
> Before I leap I would like to look over a comparison between the unices,
> or maybe just a superficial "similarities and differences in UI" but I
> have looked to no avail. Has anyone run across a quickie comparison, or am
> I gonna need to dig deeper?
There's a FreeBSD - Linux comparison at
there's also ports, which is my favorite feature of *BSD. There're several
package systems for Linux (RPM, DEB, slack, whatever), but none of them
work too good if you're using both the package system, and you're
compiling tarballs, the key libs don't tend to work to weel. This is
esspeccially tru
"Lilly S." wrote:
> I would be interested in this as well. For the last two years+ I have been
> trying to install various versions of Red Hat, to no avail. The problem is
> dual boot. I installed Red Hat on two machines at work, and they work like
> a charm. I tried today to install Mandrake 7
On Sun, Jul 16, 2000 at 09:23:38PM -0700 or thereabouts, Julia Coolman wrote:
> Kind folks:
>
> Please don't be mad. I am thinking of installing netBSD, to play with and
> to keep my linuxppc partition company.
>
> Before I leap I would like to look over a comparison between the unices,
> or may
which reminds me of my debian peeve :) the delay between Official releases
is quite irks some (clearly nessary for debian to maintain it's
distribution quality)... I've been trying to find a "debian subscription"
so that I could have the latest debian-frozen on cd sent every so often so
I don't ha
High level over view of bsd vs. linux:
(this isn't a pro/con thing just an overview.. I belive every system has
it's place)
License
linux uses the GNU license the BSD uses BSD licence
this means that anyone can include bsd w/out including source in a
commercial package..
Development model:
On Sun, Jul 16, 2000 at 11:53:49PM -0700, curious wrote:
> members of the debian family are "at the core" based on debian... ie the
> libraries and rc scripts will typicaly be the same and in the same
> places.. this typicaly means that packages between distributions
> can be used interchangeably.
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