Next meeting: 2010-12-02 19:30-21:30GMT at irc://irc.freenode.net/ucubed
Agenda/Minutes at http://pad.ubuntu-uk.org/UCubed-2010-12-02
This monthly meeting is for potential and past organisers to discuss
plans for the next UCubed event, which is scheduled for 2nd April,
2011 at MadLab, Manchester.
On 4 November 2010 19:39, Dianne Reuby wrote:
> On Thu, 2010-11-04 at 14:19 +, pmgazz wrote:
>
> > Agree, try it out half an hour before the audience arrives
>
> Good advice - I played for a bit, and got various configurations - my
> laptop on the overhead and overhead on my laptop, top half
On Thu, 2010-11-04 at 14:19 +, pmgazz wrote:
> Agree, try it out half an hour before the audience arrives
Good advice - I played for a bit, and got various configurations - my
laptop on the overhead and overhead on my laptop, top half on the
overhead and bottom half on my laptop, and (with he
On 4 November 2010 15:20, Matt Darcy wrote:
> Hi Ubuntu uk,
>
> This is tricky subject to summerize. I'm pretty confident there isn't a
> solution to do what I want, but I need a sounding board, so your it.
>
> I'm looking at using vsftpd as an open ftp daemon, utilising the virtual
> user functio
I believe that vsftpd is PAM aware so it will use any authentication method
that can use PAM so the obvious answer is to use something that can provide
authentication and access control lists, which would suggest LDAP to me. I
was looking at this recently and it seems to apply to virtual users, but
My response was how to get the monitor recognised _without_ logout or reboot.
Colin
I'll shut up till I'm off the medication ;)
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I've not set up an ftpd in some years, but you might look at pure-ftpd I
believe that it allows you to map users to /etc/passwd entries (even if
those entries have no login permissions) as well as specifying a
different ftproot for different users.
It was also at the time one of the more secure
Hi Ubuntu uk,
This is tricky subject to summerize. I'm pretty confident there isn't a
solution to do what I want, but I need a sounding board, so your it.
I'm looking at using vsftpd as an open ftp daemon, utilising the virtual
user functionality so I don't have to use genuine /etc/passwd or shel
Hello Barry,
I have been using PiTiVi recently, after a great course run at Fossbox. We
used an MP4 container with a DivX codec. Output of this was great and was
relatively quick to render and is accepted by Vimeo and YouTube. I really
liked the editing options in PiViTi and found it very eas
On 4 November 2010 14:19, pmgazz wrote:
>
> Plug in the monitor then go to System > Preferences > Monitors (or
> Displays I think, dependent on Ubuntu version) then click Detect
> Monitors and it should then recognise it.
>
> Colin
>
>
>
> Unless I'm missing something here (recovering from 'flu an
Plug in the monitor then go to System> Preferences> Monitors (or
Displays I think, dependent on Ubuntu version) then click Detect
Monitors and it should then recognise it.
Colin
Unless I'm missing something here (recovering from 'flu and groggy) this
should be pretty straightforward. So
On 4 November 2010 10:50, John Stevenson wrote:
> Looking at the recently created OpenShot website http://www.openshot.org/,
> it is looking a really good option for video editing, with lots of
> features. It also uses the Media Lovin Toolkit http://www.mltframework.org/
> as opposed to the Gstre
On 4 November 2010 09:50, Barry Drake wrote:
> On Thu, 2010-11-04 at 00:02 +, Bruno Girin wrote:
> > Have you tried Lombard? [1] It's still a 0.1 version but it may be worth
> > checking. It's done by Yorba, the same people who do Shotwell.
>
> Thanks for that.
>
> I've just looked at the Lom
> I install apticron on remote machines. It's configured to email me
> when the remote machines has updates pending. It lists all packages
> and the changelogs in the mail. That way I can see exactly what fixes
> are available and in what packages.
Interesting, thanks. Installed on one of the sai
On 4 November 2010 10:14, Jon Farmer wrote:
> I have recently started using Ubuntu Server on a couple of my
> production machines. When I log in I get messages saying there are
> updates available. So my question is how do I know if the updates are
> critical or security updates as opposed to just
Hi
I have recently started using Ubuntu Server on a couple of my
production machines. When I log in I get messages saying there are
updates available. So my question is how do I know if the updates are
critical or security updates as opposed to just updates generally. The
machines are offering tel
On Thu, 2010-11-04 at 00:02 +, Bruno Girin wrote:
> Have you tried Lombard? [1] It's still a 0.1 version but it may be worth
> checking. It's done by Yorba, the same people who do Shotwell.
Thanks for that.
I've just looked at the Lombard wiki. It gives some really useful
comparisons. Howev
On 3 November 2010 22:42, Jacob Mansfield wrote:
> I only just got it for some strange reason
Same here
Colin
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