similar to: IAX2 Asymmetric Latency

Hello everybody, I'm having little trouble (well, pretty big trouble) with HFC-S card and Asterisk. My idea is to do VoIP/IAX link between two HW PBXen using two Asterisk PC boxen with ISDN cards in them. AFAIK HFC-S cards must be in NT mode for this installation, they must behave like state line for those HW PBXen. (if wrong, please correct me). Diagram follows:

Hello, I am interested in performing a 2D loess smooth on microarray data, i.e. log2 ratios on a 2D grid, using different spans in the horizontal and vertical directions (the immediate reason being that replicate spots are laid out in the horizontal direction). Is it possible to do this in R? Functions like loess(stats) seem to apply the same span for all predictors, which carries over to

Hi R-users, Where can I find the code for asymmetric t-copula in R? Thank you for any help given. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hello, I have data which I have arcsin transformed to analyse. I want to plot my data with error bars however as my data is back-transformed my standard errors are uneven. Is there a simple way to draw these asymmetric error bars in R? Thanks for your help. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi R-users, Where can I find the code for asymmetric t-copula in R? Thank you for any help given. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

On Wed, Dec 17, 2014 at 11:14 AM, Xinhuan Zheng <xzheng at christianbook.com> wrote: > I have a requirement that I need to use encryption technology to encrypt > very large tar file on a daily basis. The tar file is over 250G size and > those are data backup. Every night the server generated a 250G data backup > and it?s tar?ed into one tarball file. I want to encrypt this big

On 17/12/14 18:54, Leon Fauster wrote: > Am 17.12.2014 um 18:42 schrieb Les Mikesell <lesmikesell at gmail.com>: >> On Wed, Dec 17, 2014 at 11:14 AM, Xinhuan Zheng >> <xzheng at christianbook.com> wrote: >>> I have a requirement that I need to use encryption technology to encrypt >>> very large tar file on a daily basis. The tar file is over 250G size

I would rather work on single files or tars on directory basis. Using a single big file creates a very "large" single point of failure. Or use an encrypted file system (of course, also a single point of failure, but probably better handling). Kai

Hello, On Thu, 18 Dec 2014 16:51:31 +0100 Kai Schaetzl <maillists at conactive.com> wrote: > I would rather work on single files or tars on directory basis. Using a > single big file creates a very "large" single point of failure. > Or use an encrypted file system (of course, also a single point of > failure, but probably better handling). The bad points with

Hello, Thanks for all feedback I got. I am pretty sure that if I used ?openssl enc? method, it is able to handle large file over 250g size perfectly. I think openssl installed on the system is capable of doing large file support. However, when using ?openssl smime?, it is not able to. Apparently it?s smime method limitations, not the openssl. Other than smime and enc, what other methods can I use

On Fri, Dec 19, 2014 at 3:48 PM, Les Mikesell <lesmikesell at gmail.com> wrote: > On Fri, Dec 19, 2014 at 2:40 PM, Brian Mathis > <brian.mathis+centos at betteradmin.com> wrote: > > > > > > GPG is really what you want to be using for this. OpenSSL is a general > > toolkit that provide a lot of good functions, but you need to cobble some > > things

We are running tinc (v. 1.0.26) in switch mode with bmx6 (another mesh protocol) running on top of the tap0 interface on about 25 devices. The asymmetric routing of UDP packets is causing my firewall and I presume others to drop some of the packets, since there are no outbound SYN packets originating from the device running tinc. Is there any way to mitigate this issue besides enabling tcponly

> I am finding this solution to be sub-par. Client-side caching seems to be > one of the culprits. When one of the bandwidth-constrained server IPs is > selected, and it's full, it seems that the client never switches to > another server on reconnect. Using Winamp as the client right now on > Windows XP (for testing). Only flushing all the DNS caches up the chain >

How does this affect the fallback-mount(s) if the main mount isn't being used? <p>>Th redirect should of course include some info in the redirect URL >regarding how many times it's been redirected - you don't want to get >into a situation where users are bounced around indefinately. > >Personally, I'd go a step further and collect performance data so that

Hi, I was wondering if there was some sort of package or function that calculated asymmetric confidence intervals for small proportions. I thought of both the epicalc and epitools package, but I am hoping to find something where you can just plug in a standard error and point estimate and it will output the upper and lower CI bounds. Thanks! Sarah

Hi all, Is there any R package that fits binary regression models with power (generalized) logistic link function? Thanks a lot in advance, Best, Caio [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

Hi R-users, Anybody got any idea where can I find the code for asymmetric t-copula? I found the copula package written by Jun Yan. Thank you so much for any help given. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

On Fri, Dec 19, 2014 at 2:40 PM, Brian Mathis <brian.mathis+centos at betteradmin.com> wrote: > > > GPG is really what you want to be using for this. OpenSSL is a general > toolkit that provide a lot of good functions, but you need to cobble some > things together yourself. GPG is meant to handle all of the other parts of > dealing with files. > > I will expand on

On Wed, Dec 17, 2014 at 12:14 PM, Xinhuan Zheng <xzheng at christianbook.com> wrote: > Hello CentOS list, > I have a requirement that I need to use encryption technology to encrypt > very large tar file on a daily basis. The tar file is over 250G size and > those are data backup. Every night the server generated a 250G data backup > and it?s tar?ed into one tarball file. I

On Wed, 5 May 2004, Jack Moffitt wrote: > If the client limits are hit on the server, it sends back an HTTP > redirect with the location of a random mirror (not itself). This should > be transparent to clients and acheive the affect you want. You could > also combine with with round robin DNS to spread people over the servers > initially. > > Seems fairly elegant.