On 9/4/07, John Levin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'd like to suggest, for the late-waking Londoners, the Pembury Tavern
> in Hackney.
>
> http://www.individualpubs.co.uk/pembury/
>
> I know it's a bit out of the way, and I admit I've not been there since
> it reopened, but it has wireless and run
Ciaran Mooney wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'd like to cast my vote for Birmingham.
>
> And I'd like to say having two will be a benefit rather than a
> problem. There seems to be enough people from the Midlands and the
> South regions to fill both events.
>
> Created a wiki page for those who want to have
Josh Blacker wrote:
> What time is the final iso released? Just thinking if you could
> install a new operating system on your laptop over breakfast it would
> make good press. A windows installation would take until at least
> brunch to finish, without all the extra drivers and programs...
You
Mark Harrison wrote:
> Good call.
>
> I've entered details for a proposed BREAKFAST (near) Gatwick party.
>
> In my life, morning meetings match a freer diary than evening ones :-)
>
> Even if only 5-10 people come, it strikes me as a good PR stunt to be
> able to say that "there are launch p
What time is the final iso released? Just thinking if you could
install a new operating system on your laptop over breakfast it would
make good press. A windows installation would take until at least
brunch to finish, without all the extra drivers and programs...
I'm afraid I only know studenty ve
Good call.
I've entered details for a proposed BREAKFAST (near) Gatwick party.
In my life, morning meetings match a freer diary than evening ones :-)
Even if only 5-10 people come, it strikes me as a good PR stunt to be
able to say that "there are launch parties around the UK throughout the
da
> does local box mean the 'modem router' or a specific PC set up as
> something? I am not clear about what is the 'proxy port' (sorry). Is
> this the port to a proxy server or from it?
>
> As I understand things (and expect) the PCs will not really have a
> formal arrangement apart from being conne
> I have become (slightly ambitiously) the volunteer system admin for a
> small local charity serving a small number of vulnerable users.
> I expect to commission and admin 5 PCs each with edubuntu 7.04 (a few
> are dual boot with windows). There will be a modem router and LAN
> including a switch.
Rob Beard wrote:
> alan c wrote:
>> I have become (slightly ambitiously) the volunteer system admin for a
>> small local charity serving a small number of vulnerable users.
>> I expect to commission and admin 5 PCs each with edubuntu 7.04 (a few
>> are dual boot with windows). There will be a mod
Hi,
I'd like to cast my vote for Birmingham.
And I'd like to say having two will be a benefit rather than a
problem. There seems to be enough people from the Midlands and the
South regions to fill both events.
Created a wiki page for those who want to have a look
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
alan c wrote:
> I have become (slightly ambitiously) the volunteer system admin for a
> small local charity serving a small number of vulnerable users.
> I expect to commission and admin 5 PCs each with edubuntu 7.04 (a few
> are dual boot with windows). There will be a modem router and LAN
> in
I have become (slightly ambitiously) the volunteer system admin for a
small local charity serving a small number of vulnerable users.
I expect to commission and admin 5 PCs each with edubuntu 7.04 (a few
are dual boot with windows). There will be a modem router and LAN
including a switch.
I bel
Oops, that's the one John :) An interesting, educational report for anyone
into this aspect of the information age
Pete
On 04/09/07, John Levin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Pete Stean wrote:
> > Hi folks, not entirely relevant, but we had a meeting with these folks
> from
> > Oxford Uni this
Pete Stean wrote:
> Hi folks, not entirely relevant, but we had a meeting with these folks from
> Oxford Uni this afternoon, including Prof Dutton, and their work is very
> impressive. Their recent report is a very interesting read and highlights
> the different levels of take-up (or otherwise) of
Hi folks, not entirely relevant, but we had a meeting with these folks from
Oxford Uni this afternoon, including Prof Dutton, and their work is very
impressive. Their recent report is a very interesting read and highlights
the different levels of take-up (or otherwise) of internet access etc by
dif
Re. APTonCD, it actually creates a repository on the disc that can be
used through Synaptic or any APT interface. It doesn't *just* copy the
files over.
As for using tar to pack your home folder, and extract again after the
installation, having /home on a seperate partition is easy enough
(there a
Hello Team
When I run a windows application through crossover everything is fine
but when i exit the program my screen resolution goes to 1280 which was
what it was when i first installed, the problem is my monitor only
supports 1024.
Thanks in advance.
Stuart
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
htt
Hello Team
When I run a windows application through crossover everything is fine
but when i exit the program my screen resolution goes to 1280 which was
what it was when i first installed, the problem is my monitor only
supports 1024.
Thanks in advance.
Stuart
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
htt
On Tue, 2007-09-04 at 14:44 +0100, Eddie Armstrong wrote:
> stephen wrote:
> > then just
> > copy them between machines rather that have to download a new
> Steve - how do you then install them - one at a time or by a script?
>
>
>
I let Synaptic/apt sort out the newly updated versions (apt-get
Hello Team
When I run a windows application through crossover everything is fine
but when i exit the program my screen resolution goes to 1280 which was
what it was when i first installed, the problem is my monitor only
supports 1024.
Thanks in advance.
Stuart
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https
On Tue, 2007-09-04 at 14:46 +0100, Eddie Armstrong wrote:
> Is it possible to elaborate on some of the possible pitfalls here?
> Maybe there are config files I shoulsd avoid?
Nothing that springs to mind unfortunately. It's been so long since I
did it that way that I can't remember anything in pa
Gav Ford wrote:
> I don't know what aptonCD is or does, so someone else will have to heop
> you there.
>
>
I've since looked at this and it seems to just copy from the deb archive
+ any other debs you tell it to copy then writes to an archive/cd/dvd -
just with a gui.
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubun
Darren Mansell wrote:
> ... I've had more problems from keeping old ~/. configs that
Is it possible to elaborate on some of the possible pitfalls here?
Maybe there are config files I shoulsd avoid?
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.kub
stephen wrote:
> then just
> copy them between machines rather that have to download a new
Steve - how do you then install them - one at a time or by a script?
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.kubuntu.org/UKTeam/
Thank you for your help im using Amarok now is a good player and the
crossfading problem has been sorted.
On 9/3/07, Andy Loughran <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> If you want something on gnome - I like using banshee.
>
> Not 100% sure on the crossfading though (the whole point of the thread) so
>
Hello Team
When I run a windows application through crossover everything is fine
but when i exit the program my screen resolution goes to 1280 which was
what it was when i first installed, the problem is my monitor only
supports 1024.
Thanks in advance.
Stuart
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
htt
On 04/09/07, Pete Stean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> *if* it's going ahead (the expo that is) it would be good to have it at the
> 2 day linux-fest at Olympia in October...
>
> Pete
>
It's been cancelled i'm afraid :-(
http://www.linuxworldexpo.co.uk/
LinuxWorld Conference & Expo London 2007 is
On Tue, 2007-09-04 at 10:15 +0100, Pete Stean wrote:
> *if* it's going ahead (the expo that is) it would be good to have it
> at the 2 day linux-fest at Olympia in October...
Is there some doubt about the expo or is it just healthy cynicism?
Regards,
Tony.
--
Tony Arnold, IT Security Coordinato
On Tue, 2007-09-04 at 08:52 +0100, Stephen Garton wrote:
> norman wrote:
>
> >
> > Word of disappointment if I may? I have used Ubuntu from the time it was
> > first released and yet there does not appear to be a dot for me. For the
> > record I live in St Davids, Pembrokeshire.
> >
> > Norman
>
*if* it's going ahead (the expo that is) it would be good to have it at the
2 day linux-fest at Olympia in October...
Pete
On 04/09/07, Mark Fraser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Tuesday 04 September 2007 07:54:52 Sean Miller wrote:
> > Ian Pascoe wrote:
> > > Yeah, after all Brum is the seco
On Tuesday 04 September 2007 07:54:52 Sean Miller wrote:
> Ian Pascoe wrote:
> > Yeah, after all Brum is the second city and for those who protest
> > that it's Manchester - well, protest away!
>
> I'd personally prefer London, perhaps because I've been to Birmingham
> far too many times on co
On Tue, 2007-09-04 at 07:54 +0100, Sean Miller wrote:
> When in October (I assume it's October?) is Gutsy officially due to be
> released?
The 18th, I believe.
Regards,
Tony.
--
Tony Arnold, IT Security Coordinator, University of Manchester,
IT Services Division, Kilburn Building, Oxford Road,
norman wrote:
>
> Word of disappointment if I may? I have used Ubuntu from the time it was
> first released and yet there does not appear to be a dot for me. For the
> record I live in St Davids, Pembrokeshire.
>
> Norman
>
>
Hi Norman,
Frappr maps rely on people adding themselves. If you ha
> Word of disappointment if I may? I have used Ubuntu from the time it was
> first released and yet there does not appear to be a dot for me. For the
> record I live in St Davids, Pembrokeshire.
>
> Norman
>
Hey Norman,
You have to add yourself mate ;-)
Chris
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
http
> Organising release parties are a good idea, but in all honesty a
> national meet is fairly awkward. The spread of users on the ubuntu-uk
> frappr map here:
>
> http://www.frappr.com/?a=constellation_map&mapid=137439504139
>
> Kinda shows London as rather distant from the largest majority of
>
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