search for: _yes_

So assuming the answer to the previous question was _yes_ ... Then there are various ways to force a full shutdown either one-off or permanently. Can you work out what works and submit a documentation patch to improve things for Windows >= 8? (1) Try this command: shutdown /s /t 0 Because the /hybrid option is not present it should force a full shu...

...useless it's a dangerous sense of security. this patch goes by inode+mountpoint name: martin maurer's "fireflier" can therefore utilise this code (or it _could_ have, back in version 1.5, if this patch had damn well been noticed) to allow per-program on-demand packet filtering. _yes_ martin maurer's fireflier does inode-walking that then uses that information in a really horrible way that misses _all_ sorts of TCP state-dependent packets, because he has to do the same thing as this simple patch as a _userspace_ filter, where he is unable to receive TCP reset packets so his...

...was actually a _good_ move. Now their DNS-integrated ADS is another story. Although I do have to say the current, split dhcpd, named, nmbd strategy in the open source world is rather attrocious for private, enterprise network management. But their extensions to Kerberos, that was questionable. But _yes_, it has been documented, per their terms with MIT - even if delayed 2 years. Kerberos implementations for UNIX/Linux, which Samba uses, _does_fully_ support the extensions. This has *0* to do with Samba, although Samba 3.0 can integrate with late BIND8.2 and BIND9 w/SRV, as well as KDCs that also...

...uestions are: > Q1. should/might the optimization like this be resolved at LLVM layer? > if "yes" then > Q2. is LLVM capable of doing things like that today? Hi Valery, Since we originally had this discussion, and I got thoroughly confused, LLVM has moved on. The answer is now _yes_ on both points. If you compile the function above with the 1.1 (or later) compiler, you should get something like this: int %rec_func(int %x, int %y) { entry: br label %tailrecurse tailrecurse: ; preds = %entry, %endif %cann-indvar = phi uint [ 0, %entry ], [ %next-ind...

...er you are saying there was a way > to do the whole ADS DC thing without a MS-Kerberos in the mix. And I've been trying to tell you that: 1) MS Kerberos extensions are now part of UNIX/Linux Kerberos 5 implementations 2) Hence why Samba 3.0 does _not_ provide this, it merely uses it. So _yes_, you _can_ bypass the need for a native Windows ADS DC on your network! But _no_, Samba 3.0 does not provide functionality for sync'ing Samba DC to MS ADS DC. It's an "all Samba" or "all MS DC" choice. > How do you get centralized user account management without &gt...

> body#rails_outertrack_com { > font-size: 14px /* Be kind to these li''l eyes of yours, baby */ > } > > Dominique Rose-Rosette Be kinder by specifying {font-size 1em} so that it''s scalable. My pixels are smaller than yours baby. Seriously though folks, please try and move away from absolute sizes for elements (px). Unless they''ve fixed it IE

Why hasn't someone found 50 people who sound alike, put them in sound studios and record the 10,000 most commonly used words. You would all differnent forms of the 1,000 most words, i.e. leading, trailing, question etc. You can synthesize the other 0.05% when you run into them. With hard drives so big, processors so fast and EXT3 that can handle 30,000+ files in a single directory that

From: Rodrigo Barbosa <rodrigob at suespammers.org> > Btw, don't quote me on this one :) > I'm only 90% sure of the hotswapping capabilities, and less than 50% > sure about the price :) There _are_ systems with hot-swap CPUs, memory and/or, PCI[-X] slots. They are _not_ commodity and pricey, and require OS-level support. In fact, I believe Linux 2.6 has some support for

Hi All, This is out of the topic question, but I''m hoping that you can help me. If for example I''m going to install a Fedora 4 64-bit with 8 to 12 Gig of physical memory, how much swap file of directory do I need to create? Thank you very much, Wennie

Hello, I''m going to be helping a friend setup Shorewall in place of his Cisco router on his home network. Shorewall will be acting as the router/firewall gateway for internet access for his home LAN. His connection to the ISP is via PPPOE. Nothing unfamiliar here to me. It will be a standard 2 interface setup. My curiosity was peaked when he said that he is going to be installing

...lt;200507021229.33929.lowen at pari.edu> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" On Thursday 30 June 2005 19:14, Peter Arremann wrote: > On Thursday 30 June 2005 17:52, Bryan J. Smith <b.j.smith at ieee.org> wrote: > > Dude, compared to modern UltraSPARC III/IV, _yes_ they _are_ slow. > > But there are a lot of UltraSPARC II options that are still quite > > viable solutions. > Yeah - for a boat anchor or a door stop... Other than that, a US-II isn't > worth the power it would take to run it... That's why you see so many of > them on...