search for: oddballs

Hi, I have a really oddball time problem. When I check the server time using 'date' it is correct. When I review the time in Freepbx (under time conditions) it is correct. When I look at the time stamp in the CDR it is correct. When I review the time displayed for a voicemail in a web browser it is correct. When I hit *98 and then my extension the CID says a time that is some 6 hours

That's all well and good, but how about you actually include the minor number AND the release date? I.e. 7.3-1104 for CentOS 7.3 released today, for example. I'm all for the SIGs to keep track of their own upstreams, but surely there's a better way to do this that doesn't annoy the heck out of us Joe-Blows out here. A lot of us don't have the time (or inclination) to deal

Hi everybody - this is an oddball question. I wonder if anybody has programmed any games in R, such as Sudoku, Tic-Tac-Toe and the like. Or even a flight simulator... R mateys! Let's make some t-tests! Regards, David

Hi there, I'm trying to repurpose an unused machine (athlon XP 3000+) for my young daughter to use. It's on a motherboard with a VIA KT880 chipset and VIA integrated soundcard (VIA 8237). The card seems to be detected during boot time and shows up in the system log, but when I try to actually use the sound card within Gnome, there's no sound. The device is detected, but

Hi, my name is Patrick Edwards, and I'm currently a CS major at Kent State University. I have always been interested in doing work with compilers and LLVM seems to be a perfect fit for me to learn more over the summer, and also contribute to open-source projects at the same time. However, while browsing through the project ideas, the only ideas I found accessible were the code reduction and

Howdy, Not sure, but it appears that OpenSSH_4.3p1 on solaris creates bad wtmpx entries during login? mgoebel pts/5 Wed Dec 31 19:00 still logged in It is creating entries for Dec 31st 1969. Thanks, Matt -- Matthew Goebel : goebel at emunix.emich.edu : Unix Jockey @ EMU : Hail Eris Neo-Student, Net Lurker, Donut consumer, and procrastinating Furry Fan.

As you might know, LFTP is a popular FTP/SFTP command-line client for most systems. One feature that is lacking from this tool is the ability to do a globbed ls via sftp. I have a patch ready for LFTP that incorporates some of the knowledge [like oddball systems glob() handling] and some of the code from sftp-glob.c for this tool to add this capability. I do, however, have some questions about

I'm seeing something unusual in 5.0p1. Let me start by saying that I'm on kind of an oddball system (HP NonStop). What I'm seeing is that at the end of an scp session, the server gets stuck in a loop. First I see a shutdown failure, followed by looping on an "ibuf_empty delayed efd 9/(0)" condition. This may have to do with some minor semantic differences in the way the

I'm having an oddball issue with a Polycom SoundPoint IP 500. As you can see below Asterisk thinks there are 2 SIP channels active, but show channels tells me there are no calls active. Anyone have any idea why this is happening? The Polycom occasionally stops accepting calls and requires a power cycle. fs-1*CLI> sip show channels Peer User/ANR Call ID Seq

This is going to sound kind of oddball but would it be possible to have options for disabling SSL? :-) At some point I''m going to want to move my production puppetmaster to a newer host and the IP and hostname for the puppetmaster will change. I have tools to go out and force every client to re-register itself with a newer puppetmaster but I''d like the ablity to, on the fly,

Hi David, On 30-Apr-09, at 6:59 PM, David Greene wrote: > This is not scalable. > > So what I've done is a little experiment to see if I can unify all > SSE and AVX > SIMD instructions under one framework. I'll leave MMX and 3dNow > alone since > they're oddballs and hardly anyone uses them. I don't want to unnecessarily expand your scope, but while you're doing this, it might make sense to keep in mind the new Larrabee instructions as well. They operate on 512-bit registers, and there's a (slightly indirect) reference available here: ht...

I'm still having conceptual trouble with this one. I have two PATA and two SATA disks in my home system. When the system comes up, these are, espectively, /dev/hda, /dev/hdb, /dev/sda and /dev/sdb. I have the boot order of the drives in the boot PROM set to boot from /dev/sda (hard drive 2), then /dev/hda (hd 0), and usually that works fine. /dev/sda is properly set up with the MBR and

Greetings: I have what might be an oddball question. Is there any way to configure the times at which clients initiate their shutdown sequences? I have a domain controller in my setup that I would have shut down if the UPS have been on backup for any more than a minute, whereas the rest of the servers I would shut down on a low battery condition. I also have a use for such flexibility in our

Hello, unosonic, nope.... I got nothing. All I get is error code 200 or 10061 in Sam's encoder window. (I'm using it because it gives me some sort of error code feedback unlike winamp's DNAS) btw, what's up with the oddball ascii arrows in the XML files? (IE <!-- and --> ) ======= At 2019-09-09, 06:23:42 you wrote: ======= >wilderzone.radio.2: > >> I do

...add the 256-bit patterns on top of that, effectively duplicating X86InstrSSE.td a second time. This is not scalable. So what I've done is a little experiment to see if I can unify all SSE and AVX SIMD instructions under one framework. I'll leave MMX and 3dNow alone since they're oddballs and hardly anyone uses them. Essentially I've created a set of base pattern classes that are very generic. These contain the basic asm string templates and dag patterns we want to match. These classes are parameterized by things like register class, operand type, ModRM format and "me...

On Fri, November 4, 2016 9:29 am, Johnny Hughes wrote: > On 11/04/2016 09:15 AM, Mark Haney wrote: >> That's all well and good, but how about you actually include the minor >> number AND the release date? I.e. 7.3-1104 for CentOS 7.3 released >> today, >> for example. I'm all for the SIGs to keep track of their own >> upstreams, >> but surely

At the risk of having my inbox flooded with another 10,000 Emails from "Microsoft" proporting the "latest security update".. Now that smb3.0 is out and about, I'd really like to use it for authenticating windows users / PDC (With BDC in the plans) My problem is that there seems to be little to zero up to date documentation on how to integrate Samba and LDAP, the most I

On Wed, 2014-08-27 at 20:40 +0930, Rusty Russell wrote: > Hi Andy, > > This has long been a source of contention. virtio assumes that > the hypervisor can decode guest-physical addresses. > > PowerPC, in particular, doesn't want to pay the cost of IOMMU > manipulations, and all arguments presented so far for using an IOMMU for > a virtio device are

On Wed, 2014-08-27 at 20:40 +0930, Rusty Russell wrote: > Hi Andy, > > This has long been a source of contention. virtio assumes that > the hypervisor can decode guest-physical addresses. > > PowerPC, in particular, doesn't want to pay the cost of IOMMU > manipulations, and all arguments presented so far for using an IOMMU for > a virtio device are

I decided to try this to see if it worked better since Powerware decided to build in some oddball USB protocol instead of using a HID UPS profile, but it doesn't seem to work. The USB/serial dongle is recognized by Linux and added as /dev/ttyUSB0, owned by group "dialout", so I had to add the nut user to the dialout group. In the compatibility list, the proper driver for the