> Jon Nelson wrote:
> > 7 Nov 2000 is quite a bit longer than 10 days from 18 Jan 2001.
...
> Well it is somewhere between 9 and 11 days interval depending on
> timezone issues and dinstall run times.
You miss my point -- 7 Nov 2000 is 2 months, 11 days (approx) from 18 Jan 2001.
2
ting for another 10
> days!
>
> Moral of the story: Read the update_execuses if you want to know why
> something is not in testing, and uploads to force something into testing
> cannot work and can be rather counterproductive.
Ah. I was not aware of such a document. perhaps
Can anybody recommend a sound card based upon the following criteria:
* Compatability with Linux
* SBPro compatability
* Sound Quality
* Price
Thanks!
There seems to be a shortage of sound card reviews...
--
Jon Nelson
U of MN Housing and Res. Life Computing Supervisor
[EMAIL PROTECTED
I would like to thank Christoph
for helping me track down this bug, as his input and gracious access to a
2.1.x machine helped immensely.
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Jon Nelson
U of MN Housing and Res. Life Computing Supervisor
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mbied netstat process.
In fact, I am completely unable to get netscape to come up without
a complete restart.
I am running a stock 2.0.32 kernel.
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Jon Nelson
U of MN Housing and Res. Life Computing Supervisor
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multi-user servers.
A buffer overflow bug may not get the attacker root, but
can lock the machine solid.
Looks like its time to buy stock in AMD, Cyrix, and IDT.
--
Jon Nelson
U of MN Housing and Res. Life Computing Supervisor
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ed Debian three days ago using that
method, completely without flaw (except X, but that's a whole new ball of
wax), I can only say that I think it should work for you, too.
Give it a try, and let us know how it goes!
Jon Nelson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
U of MN Housing and Res Life Computing Supervis
/dir2 /lastdir /mnt
then I did
mkdir /mnt/proc
mkdir /mnt/mnt
I can't remember what I did with /dev, but the above should do it.
However, make sure it works (as always) before you zap the original.
Jon Nelson
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