search for: yippie

Just wondering if anybody out there actually downloaded and got my Wpkg utility working. I'd like to hear what people think about it. Not having a progect page for it and all doesn't make that easy. Hmm. Maybe i'll set up a sourceforge page. Anyways, anybody using it? (for those not aware, it's a utility to automatically install software on windows computers, without any specific

You're all back! (yippie!). Now I can ask the question that's been nagging at me over the past month... Is booting gpxelinux.0, under QEMU, which provides it's own GPXE capable boot rom supposed to work? Or, is it a redundant (the GPXE boot room already provides the functionality of gpxelinux.0) and suicidally...

...the shared memory - I'm getting the size from the local non-shared memory - and apply the address mapping. When the function "finalizeMemory" is invoked I copy the code from the local non-shared memory to the shared memory but only one time. So far so good, this works actually good! Yippie x3 BUT... There is one problem. The shared memory can't be dynamical adjusted. So if I add another module to the current module, then I would go through this process again! Not the "finalizeMemory" process though, but I would allocate another shared memory. This is not what I want! C...

...of reading/rereading of my books/manpages) and lots of experimentation...(and light bulbs turning on). I now have windows ACLS/permissions working on my samba shares and they are being automatically stored in the XFS xattrs. (I checked that they are being added on the server with the xattr cmd). Yippie! (yeah, big whoop to you ol' timers, but...baby steps). This was my happiest accomplishment! Other smaller steps: Converted to tdbsam (from smbpasswd) (at least until I get ldap working). and have domain users/groups working (again! -- they were working a few years ago, but during some upgra...

...he address mapping. >>> >>> When the function "*finalizeMemory*" is invoked I copy the code from >>> the local non-shared memory to the shared memory but only one time. >>> >>> >>> >>> So far so good, this works actually good! Yippie x3 >>> >>> >>> >>> BUT... There is one problem. The shared memory can't be dynamical >>> adjusted. So if I add another module to the current module, then I would go >>> through this process again! Not the "*finalizeMemory*" process...

...t; backup server which has a share for each of the other servers where they > can put > their database-backups. As well I have a Linux box running a database; it > also > has to put its database backup to a share (named above). % Off topic: Why not use Linux w/ Samba as backup-server? Yippie. I was wondering how long it might take before this question will come up. Yes, I did. And: the other way around may work (see a little later in that mail). BUT: I HAVE TO USE WINDOWS. (to many arguments in this company to tell). > A few words on my database: I'm running SAP DB 7.3. It has...

Hi. I'm running Kernel 2.4.19 and Samba 2.2.5. I'm in need to do a backup out of big SAPDB database (60 GB) onto a share on a Win2K-box (all my databases have to backup onto this w2K-box where they get saved on tape). This works fine as long as it comes to 2 GB. Than it stops with the message "file size exceeded". Obviously there is a file size limit somewhere in Samba. How

Hello Luke, After our services do now successfully restart, we hit now the already opened bug where the restarted service takes over puppetd port if it''s configured to listen. One solution is to remove the listen option but it''s very nice to invoke a puppetrun on the clients from the central server without waiting for its next run. Where you already able to take a look? It

Hey all, I working on a project, but I am not sure I can do what I want to do. The following works beautifully: Event.observe(el, ''click'', function () { this.className += " myClass"; return false; }); I have also tried doing this: this.varname = ''test''; Event.observe(el, ''click'', function () { alert (this.varname); }.bind

Hi All, I'm pretty new to this list and to CentOS, so forgive me if this kind of thing is shunned. I have really enjoyed following some threads on this list and learning what everyone out there is doing with the OS. I actually got started on CentOS when researching how to study for the RHCE without forking out big cash for Red Hat licenses, a donation is coming soon. Anyway, I'm

Hi, One feature missing from rsync, and requested on this list before, is on-the-fly conversion of filename character encoding. For example, I often need to sync files having Hebrew filenames from a UTF-8 system (Linux) to an ISO8859-8 system (Cygwin on Windows 2000 using the non-Unicode Win32 interface). Other circumstances surely abound. Attached is a patch against rsync 2.6.2 that adds an