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esteeming Coiled tubing units are so compact and have such great potential, the Mars Drilling Project is evaluating a coiled tubing unit to drill for water on Mars. fells disseverance SPRING, TX--(MARKET WIRE)-- Coil Tubing Technology, Inc. (CTBG) announces the delivery of the first group of 8 Rotating Tools to oil and gas well service companies operating in Mexico and Oklahoma. Designed for use

Thought I would post this experience to the list so it's archived for posterity... My company is deploying Asterisk-based PBX's to all of our branch offices. Each office has 2 analog Voice lines and a fax line. We didn't want to go to the expense of using TDM400's in the servers (which run asterisk and Hylafax) so we opted for 2 X100P cards in each box. So far they have

People, Anybody knows what mean this message in my CLI: [Apr 1 16:58:34] WARNING[3845]: asterisk.c:3050 canary_thread: The canary is no more. He has ceased to be! He's expired and gone to meet his maker! He's a stiff! Bereft of life, he rests in peace. His metabolic processes are now history! He's off the twig! He's kicked the bucket. He's shuffled off his mortal

http://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1316 Summary: Add LDAP support to sshd Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: 4.6p1 Platform: All URL: http://dev.inversepath.com/trac/openssh-lpk OS/Version: All Status: NEW Severity: enhancement Priority: P2 Component: PAM support AssignedTo:

> I read your excellent post on the subject. I too am hearing the 60 Hz > hum on the FXO ports of my TA750. One Interesting thing is that it > goes away if there's an analog phone on the same POTS line, and you go > off-hook on it. I guess the analog phone has the repeat coils built > into it, and they balance the line for the FXO port. That's exactly correct; the analog phone "is" providing the balanced tip-ring termination that apparently is not being provided by the TA750. (Sure wish I had a TA750 to prove that. Anyone want to ship me one for a w...

While browsing about, found http://www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/TDM400P, where I found this comment: "Here's a tip passed on from an old telephone engineer. Where your copper 2-wire cable approaches the building, underground, finish with several large loops, about a metre in diameter, laid on top of each other. Fast moving, high energy spikes will spin off the outside of the loop as they

All, I just noticed this in my logs, and am rather lost as to what module it pertains to. I would assume pseudo-realtime priority for the process, but I am looking for a little confirmation from the group: [Apr 28 12:28:36] WARNING[20773] asterisk.c: The canary is no more. He has ceased to be! He's expired and gone to meet his maker! He's a stiff! Bereft of life, he rests in

That kind of scheme should be handled by scripting - not by NUT. As far as having a _perfectly good UPS with no driver_, ANY UPS can be converted into a "dumb" UPS with the addition of 2 relays. The first relay is a primary 110 (or 220v) AC coil and a set of NO contacts. When main power fails the contacts close. The second relay is a primary 12v DC coil and a variable resistor and a

Hello, I want to propose a universal UPS driver that will work with any and all UPSes out there. That driver is called: PING :-) It works like this... the user plugs their router into a power source OTHER than the UPS. Instead of talking to the UPS, NUT pings the router every say, 30 seconds. If the router doesn't respond to the PING, NUT keeps trying for a user-configurable amount of

Hello, I have two tab-delimited files which I would like to combine. In the first one I have gene IDs (Unique) on column 1 and than various experimental results from microarray analysis (see attached files list1 ) the second arrays have the same genes IDs (more and in a different order, some are double) (see attached files list2 ) What I would like to do is to search in the second list for gene

CentOS Community, I was wondering if anyone had a good resource or procedure for a step by step in installing a mail server with Centos. There ARE documents on google, however almost all that i've found were outdated from 2005. Does anyone know where I can find this type of document for a mailserver Postfix + MySQL + SpamAssassin + ClamAV + Squirrelmail + Postfixadmin, etc?

OS: Debian Wheezy Nut: 2.6.4-2.3 Installation method: Synaptic Device: CDP B-UPR505 Traces, debugs, etc.: Not available or irrelevant Description: Where I currently live (Honduras), buying a UPS with monitoring capability means spending at least twice as much as a "plain-Jane" model - usually even more than that. Thus, since I can't afford the ones with monitoring, all I have are

Some weeks ago, I asked if anyone had set up a backup scheme for a remote server. By backup here, I mean an alternative arrangement that can be called upon if eg the DSL connection to the remote machine fails. I received one interesting reply: ====================== At home, besides my fixed lines, I have two gsm-modems, one low-speed (that came free of charge with one of my fixed lines), the

Greetings NUT users, I am looking for a solution to monitor the power OUTSIDE my datacenter. (The on/blackout status of main building power). My small datacenter is covered by a UPS, an older Liebert 18Kva unit with no environmental or status monitoring outside of the LCD console and audible alarm. The Liebert UPS is backed by a 35KW diesel generator which usually kicks on within 10

...and - 375 volt using FET bridge Half bridge using IGBT to chop the +- 375V to a true sinus Optional additional power supply to battery voltage (half the power rating of the unit). So that the output is frequency unrelated to the input. The difference between smaller and bigger units is in the coils, transformers and number and or size of FET's and IGBT's The units use 24V (2*12) 37V (3*12) or 96V (8*12) battery depending on power and available up time WARNING THERE IS NO GALVANIC ISOLATION!!!!! The advantage is a smaller, lighter and more power effective unit. Regards...

Forwarding a message from Steve \"Stevers!\" Coile: > This is already possible. Create the file then unlink it. The file > contents aren''t deleted and i-node isn''t released until the file is > closed. Without kernel support, unlinking the file at creation time requires a code change in the process which creates the file. And this doesn''t protect

[Mod: redirected to linux-security --alex] On Mon, 24 Mar 1997, Alexander O. Yuriev wrote: >This is yet-another reason to _partition_ your disks. Of course hard links >do not work accross filesystems. Even thought it is a pain in the neck to do >when installing your operating system, think about separating critical >system files from non-critical and non-system files from system

I'm having a problem that I hope those with greater experience might have some ideas on. I live up in the mountains where the power is ill-conditioned. Transients which would cause a computer to reboot occur on a daily basis. Power failures are frequent and can last anywhere from five minutes to five days. I have all my computers on UPSs so the first two problems are solved. I have a

...of what I can do to try to correct this? Is there some sort of filter or adapter that I can use to condition the line for the TDM400 FXS modules? I'm handy with a soldering iron: if you've got an idea for a circuit, I'm game. I'm going to try experimenting with some caps and coils. Anyone been down this road yet? As an aside, why is it that just about *any* other device with an analog interface you can buy today more robust than the TDM cards? I've used countless different ISDN NT-1's without problems, from $100 cheapo models to $1000 high-end devices and tons...

> > That would be called a milliwatt generator. It likely exists in their > central office, but its typically used by their technicians to ensure > new installations meet specs and sometimes in troubleshooting. Call your > telco repair number and see if they will give you the telephone number > for it. I'll try that. 1st line technical support at Telstra are not known for