Build your own PC, then you can put what you want into it and make sure that
if conforms to the required specs. There are plenty of guides out there on
the internet and you can always ask me for advice. I'm CompTIA A+
Certified.
I'm going to be rebuilding a PC to use as a server shortly usi
Hi Phil,
I am all too keen to work with Becta. However, I feel that they should
at least allow me the simple courtesy of a hard-earned reply.
On Fri, 2007-01-12 at 21:44 +, Phil Bull wrote:
> Hi Toby,
>
> On Fri, 2007-01-12 at 20:16 +, Toby Smithe wrote:
> [...]
> > I have been quite bus
Hi Toby,
On Fri, 2007-01-12 at 20:16 +, Toby Smithe wrote:
[...]
> I have been quite busy on the fight for free software for schools, and
> am publishing any developments on that front at
> http://tibsplace.co.uk/blog/index.php/category/free-software
>
> I don't really trust BECTA. They didn'
On Fri, 2007-01-12 at 12:41 +, Phil Bull wrote:
> On Fri, 2007-01-12 at 11:14 +, gord wrote:
> > Snippet:
> > "UK schools and colleges that have signed up to Microsoft Corp's
> > academic licensing programs face the 'significant potential' of being
> > locked in to the company's softwar
RE: Screen going white after selecting boot option
I had a problem identical to this on an old machine I had with Ubuntu Dapper.
After selecting an option from the menu the screen went blank. It turns out
that the loading screen
was being displayed at a different refresh rate or something that m
Lee Willis wrote:
> Any suggestions from people who've implemented one of the above (Or
> something similar), I'm particularly interested in how low a spec PC I
> could get away with for the PC options.
Lee,
I run my home server on a little old SFF Compaq Desktop EN of PII
(500MHz) with 128MB R
On 12/01/07, Adam McMaster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've never used iFolder, but you might want to take a look at
> Unison. I use it to keep things in sync between my PC (currently
> Debian) and my Mac, and also between my PC and my account at Uni
> (Ubuntu). I'm pretty sure you can run it on
Hi gord,
(CC'd to ubuntu-marketing for comments/ideas)
On Fri, 2007-01-12 at 11:14 +, gord wrote:
> Snippet:
> "UK schools and colleges that have signed up to Microsoft Corp's
> academic licensing programs face the 'significant potential' of being
> locked in to the company's software,
> My initial thoughts are either:
> - Cheap NAS & forget about syncing (But would prefer PC as I can do
> unattended downloading every time the next ubuntu release etc. comes out!)
> - Cheap PC (Anyone know of anywhere that sells OS-less cheap PCs in the
> UK?) with Ubuntu/SAMBA & forget about the
On 12 Jan 2007, at 11:35, Lee Willis wrote:
> - Cheap PC with Ubuntu/SAMBA & iFolder to keep everything in sync
> (Anyone used this?)
>
> Any suggestions from people who've implemented one of the above (Or
> something similar), I'm particularly interested in how low a spec PC I
> could get away w
I'm looking to put a small server in place to store all of my digital
photos/music etc. so I can keep them in one place (Instead of scattered
between the study (XP Home) and the laptop (XP Home/Ubuntu) depending on
where I am when I take them off the camera!). My first thought would be
to get a
Snippet:
"UK schools and colleges that have signed up to Microsoft Corp's
academic licensing programs face the 'significant potential' of being
locked in to the company's software, according to an interim review by
the UK government agency responsible for technology in education.
The Briti
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