Apologies - sent that a little early!
He did go on to talk about it a little bit, but it did come across as
a geek OS, he said that 'people' just want something that works, and
don't have to fuss about with it.
All in all, I do have to say that Windows 7 is very nice compared to
Vista.
Jam
Alan Bell wrote:
> I have been working with Lotus Notes and Domino for 10+ years...
Wow! I could hardly have wished for a more comprehensive and
authoritative single reply, Alan. Thanks for taking the time and
trouble to give such a detailed and informed response. It sounds like
the bits I'
It's an interesting development and perhaps brings Ubuntu one step closer to
providing support for an application that can genuinely compete with MS
Exchange (the sole reason why we still have an Active Directory environment
here - as everything else for Windows clients can be delivered via
Samba+L
mac wrote:
> Alan Bell wrote:
>
>> I have been working with Lotus Notes and Domino for 10+ years...
>>
>
>
> Wow! I could hardly have wished for a more comprehensive and
> authoritative single reply, Alan. Thanks for taking the time and
> trouble to give such a detailed and informed re
2009/10/21 James Milligan :
> Apologies - sent that a little early!
>
> He did go on to talk about it a little bit, but it did come across as
> a geek OS, he said that 'people' just want something that works, and
> don't have to fuss about with it.
>
> All in all, I do have to say that Windows 7 is
Paul Roach wrote:
> It's an interesting development and perhaps brings Ubuntu one step
> closer to providing support for an application that can genuinely
> compete with MS Exchange (the sole reason why we still have an Active
> Directory environment here - as everything else for Windows clients
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Hash: SHA1
James Milligan wrote:
> Apologies - sent that a little early!
>
> He did go on to talk about it a little bit, but it did come across as
> a geek OS, he said that 'people' just want something that works, and
> don't have to fuss about with it.
so
Dia duit ar maidin,
I was thinking this morning (which is quite exceptional for me at such an
early hour, but that's another story haha) that a large distro user base
like ubuntu's is great, it standardizes things and all that, but I was left
wondering maybe having so many people using one distro
sorry about the spelling in my last post, I didn't spell check and I
struggle with dyslexia.
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
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mac wrote:
> I guess you may have seen this interesting development:
>
> http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/10/20/ibm_canonical_ubuntu_lotus_us_package/
>
> The mention of the Lotus suite made me wonder if any of us have tried
> it, and could give an
Peter,
Peter Adam Kelly wrote:
> I was thinking this morning (which is quite exceptional for me at such
> an early hour, but that's another story haha) that a large distro user
> base like ubuntu's is great, it standardizes things and all that, but I
> was left wondering maybe having so many peop
Tony Arnold wrote:
> [...]
> Having said, that Linux is not immune from the hackers. My experience is
> that most incidents with Linux machines have been down to week or
> default passwords. Hackers can then get in and use the machine to scan
> other machines for weaknesses. My guess is if you put
Paul Sutton wrote:
> James Milligan wrote:
>> Apologies - sent that a little early!
>
>> He did go on to talk about it a little bit, but it did come across as
>> a geek OS, he said that 'people' just want something that works, and
>> don't have to fuss about with it.
>
> so do I hence I use L
Tony Arnold wrote:
> Peter,
>
> Peter Adam Kelly wrote:
>
>> I was thinking this morning (which is quite exceptional for me at such
>> an early hour, but that's another story haha) that a large distro user
>> base like ubuntu's is great, it standardizes things and all that, but I
>> was left wond
Alan,
alan c wrote:
>> The other is that users
>
> [in Ubuntu, unlike typical Windows users,]
>
>> tend
>
> [NOT]
>
>> to be logged in as root all the time, so it's much harder to
>> compromise system files, although some argue the users' data is still
>> vulnerable which is much more valuab
On Wed, Oct 21, 2009 at 9:56 AM, Rob Beard wrote:
> Paul Roach wrote:
>> It's an interesting development and perhaps brings Ubuntu one step
>> closer to providing support for an application that can genuinely
>> compete with MS Exchange (the sole reason why we still have an Active
>> Directory env
Neil Greenwood wrote:
> 2009/10/21 James Milligan :
>
>> Apologies - sent that a little early!
>>
>> He did go on to talk about it a little bit, but it did come across as
>> a geek OS, he said that 'people' just want something that works, and
>> don't have to fuss about with it.
>>
>> All in all
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Liam Wilson wrote:
> Neil Greenwood wrote:
>> 2009/10/21 James Milligan :
>>
>>> Apologies - sent that a little early!
>>>
>>> He did go on to talk about it a little bit, but it did come across as
>>> a geek OS, he said that 'people' just want somet
Paul Sutton wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Liam Wilson wrote:
>
>> Neil Greenwood wrote:
>>
>>> 2009/10/21 James Milligan :
>>>
>>>
Apologies - sent that a little early!
He did go on to talk about it a little bit, but it did come across
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Linux got a mention on the lunch time news, well it showed tux, and the
google and apple logos, as alternatives, but didn't say much about em
regarding product placement you notice how you see more macs on TV
programmes, these days,
Paul
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How do I add BBC Radio 4 to Banshee? E.I; the Stream URL, etc?
I'd just find this much easier than having to open the web page every
time, that's all :)
Many thanks
Liam
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
Liam,
Liam Wilson wrote:
> How do I add BBC Radio 4 to Banshee? E.I; the Stream URL, etc?
I've added it to RhythmBOx using the following URL:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/wm_asx/aod/radio4.asx
HTH.
Regards,
Tony.
--
Tony Arnold,Tel: +44 (0) 161 275 6093
Head of IT Secur
Tony Arnold wrote:
> Liam,
>
> Liam Wilson wrote:
>
>> How do I add BBC Radio 4 to Banshee? E.I; the Stream URL, etc?
>>
>
> I've added it to RhythmBOx using the following URL:
>
> http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/wm_asx/aod/radio4.asx
>
> HTH.
>
> Regards,
> Tony.
>
Yeah, that worked great!
Paul Sutton wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Linux got a mention on the lunch time news, well it showed tux, and the
> google and apple logos, as alternatives, but didn't say much about em
>
well it is Microsoft's big day (well it is tomorrow, they seem to have
jum
On Wed, 2009-10-21 at 19:08 +0100, Alan Bell wrote:
> also go to any conference on anything. Look at the percentage of Macs in
> the audience, look at the percentage of laptops that get put on the
> podium that are Macs. It is going up. Linux is too, but Macs are more
> spottable.
At the ELC (e
Thanks loads for the info,
I am brushing up on my knowledge of network security, I have some Ubuntu
dedicated and VPS servers and of course I want them as strong as can be, any
more links or info would be appreciated.
Cheers
--
Regards
Peter Adam Kelly
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
https://li
it may be worth clicking on feedback adn commenting,
That page got right up my nose
--
Firstly, "computer program" isn't spelt "programme", that would be a
"television programme".
Secondly, given the number of Windows users who use Open Office, Firefox
and
On 21 Oct 2009 at 22:29, LeeGroups wrote:
> >
> That page got right up my nose
>
> --
> Firstly, "computer program" isn't spelt "programme", that would be a
> "television programme".
Use of the word 'program' for computer program was in a book I used
to have
2009/10/21 Peter Adam Kelly :
> Thanks loads for the info,
>
> I am brushing up on my knowledge of network security, I have some Ubuntu
> dedicated and VPS servers and of course I want them as strong as can be, any
> more links or info would be appreciated.
>
> Cheers
Something which I've suggeste
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