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Hey Jud, Thanks! I copied two of my FLAC folders (CDs) into a temp dir just to test it out and see if I could get it to run. I put the four unzipped files into the dir folder and opened a cmd window using the same options you suggested: "reflac -r -8 -nw -nb" It looks as though it first converts the files to WAV then re-encode them into FLAC 1.1.4 then deletes the WAV, correct? I was

"reflac" seems like a decent script for being absolutely certain about the conversion, but I can't help but think that it would run 5 times faster without the "flac -t" and also using a single flac re- encode without the intermediate WAV file. I haven't done this before, so I have no idea whether the metadata blocks would be preserved more easily without the

You're right it decodes to WAV then re-encodes.. it uses flac option "-w" (warnings as error) and checks for error return codes.. if an error occurs it restores the original file and reports the problem when it fnishes or you ^C the program.. After re-encoding it deletes the wav, reads the original FLAC's metadata blocks (minus streaminfo and seektable) and writes them to

We are pleased to announce the immediate availability of CentOS-5.11 for i386 and x86_64 Architectures. CentOS-5.11 is based on source code released by Red Hat, Inc. and includes packages from all variants including Server and Client. All upstream repositories have been combined into one, to make it easier for end users to work with. This is just an announcement email, not the release notes.

We are pleased to announce the immediate availability of CentOS-5.11 for i386 and x86_64 Architectures. CentOS-5.11 is based on source code released by Red Hat, Inc. and includes packages from all variants including Server and Client. All upstream repositories have been combined into one, to make it easier for end users to work with. This is just an announcement email, not the release notes.

I have a server whit 2 interfaces of network, where eth0 is the interfaces connetc to internet and eth1 to the internal network. This server hace a Squid only, but i setting the iptables for protection to the server. Iptables run from script and in this script i setting the redirection for the other server in my internal network to port 80 and 443. I follow the diferent how to and many manual, but

...cache, e.g. KEYRING:persistent:1003:1003. Suppose I need to kinit as a different user, e.g. hedrick.admin. If KRB5CCNAME is set to the collection, kinit will create a new cache for hedrick.admin, leaving the original one undisturbed, and change the primary cache to the new one. Then when I'm fnished I can go back to hedrick using "kswitch -p hedrick". However if KRB5CCNAME is set to KEYRING:persistent:1003:1003 rather than to KEYRING:persistent:1003, kinit will replace the credentials, and I'll have to kinit again to go back to hedrick. With one-time passwords I'd really rath...