similar to: Bruce B

> I don't think it's an endpoint issue. I think the SIP packet headers get > over-written by the tunnel (openvpn) protocol. I'd be rather astonished if OpenVPN itself were responsible for this. As far as I know, OpenVPN doesn't do higher-level-protocol rewriting of any sort. It just provides the "bit pipe" through the tunnel. I'd suggest several other

Modelsecurity aims to provide access control within the data model so that it becomes easy & efficient to specify read or write access to individual fields. It has one of those "why didn''t I think of that?" designs which make a lot of sense. Has anyone else tried using the latest release of ModelSecurity? What has been your experience? Home

Protest the Microsoft-Novell Patent Agreement self explanatory http://techp.org/petition/show/1 Craig

Steve Frampton [mailto:frampton@j-com.co.jp] of your address change Content-Length: 7142 samba@samba.org David Barroso <h4371719@alumnes.eup.udl.es> Jeremy Allison <jeremy@valinux.com> "Tulipant Gergely" <tulipant-gergely@dbrt.hu> Edwards Philip M Contr AFRL/SNRR <Philip.Edwards@wpafb.af.mil> Drenning Bruce <bdrenni@catholicrelief.org> Glenn

On Thu, Feb 10, 2011 at 11:31 AM, Kai Schaetzl <maillists at conactive.com> wrote: > > This wasn't the first instance. This guy has recently started a habit of > copying mails (that are not his own it seems) that trip him off right to > this list. That is bad practice. I do not want to get more of this. > > Kai Kai, as you may not already know, Will Rogers said

Hi, I''ve started to play with CPU power management today, and that didn''t work at first. By default, my OpenSolaris host boots with a xVM enabled kernel. I reboot it with a standard kernel to see, and then CPU power management works perfectly. I searched a long time, but I didn''t find anywhere a word about CPU power management disabled when using an xVM kernel.