> I'M ENGAGED
congrats, it's a big thing =)
> Which brings me to the next thing...if anyone's got advice on planning a
> wedding real quick-like, please let me know. Neither of us is too
you've got a couple of months still time, which about the same amount
we had. first of all, there's
> actually, nowadays SUNs are bootable without loosing uptime. it's
> really weird, but i guess that's a nice feature, but it requires some
> kind of magic before booting.
err, something made me hit 'send' before finishing the email.
in our tech-section we have this joke about booting suns w
> To answer your question.
> There is no way to upgrade a kernel without rebooting the machine.
actually, nowadays SUNs are bootable without loosing uptime. it's
really weird, but i guess that's a nice feature, but it requires some
kind of magic before booting.
sara
> It's so nice to have sysadmin friends. It's like having a doctor in
> the family.
not to mention having sysadmin husband! the best part about it is
that when i really need help, i can whine about it, and even tho if
he wouldn't want to bother himiself on thinking about the subject
right no
> Don't know if it's the Right and Proper way, but I have 'set
> record="=sent-mail-`date +%Y-%m`"' and it works very well :)
thanks magni, saved me again =)
sara
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anyone know the Right and Proper way of saving all sent mail into one
folder, f.ex. sent-mail in mutt?
sara
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> "Yes, OpenBSD will run on your multiprocessor machine, but it will only
> use one processor. There currently is no support for SMP".
just to let you know: freebsd utilizes multiprocessors very fluently.
i don't have one, but my husband has and he says he's been very
satisfied and pleased on
> and whatnot printed on them. did anythinghappen with that?? i'm really
> interested in getting some shirts like that if they are available...let me
afaik nothing has happened, but i was just wondering whether there is
a shop, where one can go and buy geek-stuff. a shop in nyc or boston
or
> # set markers=yes
> #
> # Name: markers
> # Type: boolean
> # Default: yes
ok, no recompiling, this did the trick:
set markers=no
set smart_wrap=yes (hmm, this is obsolete actually, it's this way by
default)
it wasn't that hard at all. just took the moment to through th
> # Controls the display of wrapped lines in the internal pager. If set, a
> # `+'' marker is displayed at the beginning of wrapped lines. Also see
> # the `smart_wrap'' variable.
uhgrr. why isn't this made easy like in irc-script?
set continued_line=+
or something and then you can change it to
> Congrats on changing :) Once you get the hang of Mutt I'm sure
> you'll like it better.
yeah, well, i've liked it very much, the only problem with me is that
i'm the kind of person, who likes something and never wants to try
something new and if still tries, there's always 'something wrong'
okay, so i was brave enough to change from the old, comfy, easy pine,
which i knew like my own pockets into scary, strange, weird mutt (but
they say it's better!). so, is anyone like real familiar with mutt?
my problem is that i'm using mutt on several machines and on my own
puter (freebsd 4
> FreeBSD
> > Can anyone here recommend a good distribution which will allow me to get a
agreed. i'm using freebsd at the moment as a mailserver and yeah, it
was pretty simple and absolutely totally functional. no recompiling
either os or kernel.
sara
hi,
> I want to set up email autoresponses for email on a SunOS 4.x box. I would
i'm not very sure about this, but you'll have to get some program fex
vacation, activate it and make a file called .vacation (or something)
where you write your autoresponse. but i think that you can't exclude
m
> Is there a reasonable limit to the amount of virtual hosts one should
> run on a server? For example, we're up to 5 virtual hosts on one web
well, we use apache on our isp's server and provide virtual hosting
for our clients and yes, there are quite an amount of virtual hosts
running at the
> Is Linux close enough to UNIX that I could ask some UNIX questions?
imho it is. but you have to remember, that linux *isn't* unix, it's
minix actually, it doesn't go with the unix standards.
and depending on the question you have, you might even get an answer
which is correct :>
> Thanks,
> Hi,
> I am looking a bit at firewalls today. I am trying to find a firewall
> product) that
> - is easy to set up
> - requires very little maintenance
> - has filters/interpretors to detect attacks easily and reliable
> - has some automatic update procedures [for software on the box, not
> fw-r
> > comfortable in either environment, but Linux *is* a bit more user friendly
> > and easier to teach, and I think, as a result, it has a better future.
> offered for FreeBSD. Personally, I don't feel that Linux will have a
> 'better' future, however, I do think that both Linux and FreeBSD will
hmm, first of all, i'm sorry to flood the lists, but i just came back from
the states, i was spending my honeymoon there and i was very much apart
from any internet access. so i'm reading these ~600 now and answering a
bit late to those i feel i have something to say to.
and about the subject.
On Mon, 26 Jun 2000, Carolyn Jarie Getter wrote:
> In Netscape, when I go to certain pages, it (Netscape) goes *poof* (shuts
> down). I don't begin to know where to look to figure out why. All my
my netscape does that when i go to heavily javaed paged (gosh my english
sucks!). i mean many ja
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