search for: unenviable

Since I was in the unenviable position of completely reinstalling my system today, I started out from the 5.2 Final DVD and then ran yum update to get the 79 (?) packages (and another 14 after that). I noticed something I found rather odd. There is no /etc/yum/repos.d directory at all. Is this right? Doesn't seem so. M...

Dear Bert, You have made my day!! Your post is a great help and very useful in my field. The paper is not among the off-the-shelf research output. Some of us, who get into unenviable conflict and disputation with some reverenced authorities in our field, understand the weight of the article. I had not even consumed half of it before I decided to thank you. I will quickly go back to see how it goes. I am sure it is going to be one of my best collections for the year!! Thank you...

...reason which I cannot account for the authentication to samba shares stopped functioning. Note. We tried all the easy fixes such checking for rouge processes starting and stopping samba, even rebooted Unix and NT machines. There maybe an easy solution, but I would appreciate advice. I am in the unenviable position in that an NT network belonging to a project is now none functional due to this problem. This system was setup by a colleague who is away on holiday and cannot be contacted. I hope that you can respond fairly quickly. Many Thanks Regards Shawn Bolsover Senior Network Engineer GEC-Marco...

I've been going nuts lately trying to get rid of an annoying echo problem that makes my asterisk server unusable when clients try to call me. Here's the breakdown of the issue - Hoping that someone can throw me a clue: My setup is as such: Single AMD Athon machine with X100P clone card and voip through multiple providers . * Inbound calls through the X100P that do not bridge to

Again, this is off topic, not about statistics or R, but I think of interest to many on this list. The title is: "So you got a null result. Will anyone publish it?" https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-024-02383-9 Best to all, Bert