php

They're actually not that expensive as far as cases go (iPod cases in general are expensive) I got this one a little over a month ago...

I noticed several things out of place almost immediately, but I'm rather picky with details Not bad...

This topic has been moved to Off Topic Discussion. [iurl]http://www.testmy.net/forum/index.php?topic=11683.0[/iurl]

Sysmetrix?

a bomb

Right-click on your desktop, click properties, go to the settings tab, click advanced, go to the monitor tab. I'm not sure how that would cause the problem you described...

***Setting up Samba on Linux*** Samba is a Unix/Linux application that adds SMB (Server Message Block) protocol abilities. This protocol is used by many operating systems, including Windows and OS/2. This guide will show how to set up Samba to allow a Unix/Linux machine to share files. As an example... I set up Samba on a Bonzai Linux machine for use as a network file server for my home network. For this guide, I am assuming: You have Debian Linux or a Debian-based Linux Distribution installed (ex. Bonzai)<br>Note: this guide can be applied to other distributions, but file locations and commands may be different. Your distribution sources list is set up properly You know the basics of networking and sharing files You are logged in as root If you do not have the apt-get command, you know how to compile and make packages (links for Samba and SWAT downloads at the bottom) # denotes commands typed in the shell Several Samba related tools are available, for this guide I will only be installing SWAT (Samba Web Administration Tool), a web interface for configuring Samba. Installing Samba Samba only: #apt-get install samba Samba and SWAT: #apt-get install samba swat It will ask you a few basic questions about the Samba configuration, enter the correct information for your needs. Create a directory to share The following commands are only examples #cd /home/user #mkdir shared Set up the password file #cd /etc #vim smbpasswd Type :wq and press enter to save and quit Configure Samba configuration file (If you have KDE or Gnome installed, it may be easier to edit the config files from there unless you know how to use vi or vim) The configuration file is typically located at /etc/samba/smb.conf Sample configuration file: [global] netbios name = fileserver server string = %h server (Samba %v) smb passwd file = /etc/smbpasswd [i]<-- edit this line[/i] passdb backend = tdbsam, guest passwd program = /usr/bin/passwd %u passwd chat = *EntersnewsUNIXspassword:* %nn *RetypesnewsUNIXspassword:* %nn . syslog = 0 log file = /var/log/samba/log.%m max log size = 1000 load printers = no ldap ssl = no invalid users = root [i]<-- recommended[/i] valid users = user admin users = user write list = user hosts allow = 192.168.0., 127.0.0.1 hosts deny 0.0.0.0/0 map hidden = Yes [shared] comment = Shared Files path = /home/user/shared read only = no create mask = 0755 delete readonly = Yes guest ok = no case sensitive = no [/code] The above sample file allows connections only from 192.168.0.* and sets up a shared folder at /home/user/shared with read/write permissions, accessible only by user. It disallows root from accessing shared folders (recommended for security purposes) [b]Check the config file:[/b] #testparm [b]Restart the server for changes to take effect:[/b] #/etc/init.d/samba restart [b]Now that the configuration file is set up, add users.[/b] #adduser user [size=7pt](If the user doesn't exist already)[/size] Enter the requested information. #smbpasswd -a user [size=7pt](Note: user must be an existing user on the system)[/size] Enter the password at the prompt and press enter. [b]To map a drive from Windows:[/b] Right-click on My Computer -> Map Network Drive... -> Pick a drive letter, type fileservershared -> Check Reconnect at logon if desired -> Click Finish -> enter username and password when requested. Complete! Use SWAT to change settings and manage Samba at http://fileserver:901 Log in with username and password you set up, or root for full configuration access. Links: http://www.samba.org Download Samba Samba Documentation SWAT should be installed with Samba if you compiled Samba yourself. To set up SWAT, edit /etc/inetd.conf or /etc/xinetd.conf and add: [code] # Swat Samba Web Admin Tool service swat { port = 901 socket_type = stream wait = no only_from = 127.0.0.1 user = root server = /usr/local/samba/sbin/swat log_on_failure += USERID disable = no } (Code from http://www.geekspeek.org) Guide written by php

My TCP Acceleration hasn't been operational for over a week and I'm running fine...

http://www.archive.org/

If he's got DWay... I highly doubt he has cable or dsl available...

it's dialup... it had better have a faster ping than sat...

https://testmy.net/mirrors.php I'm not sure why the link is missing...

5MB 12MB

This topic has been removed. Pointless and insulting.

This topic has been removed... off topic and now pointless

You need to burn the iso images to a disk with a program like Nero

You won't be able to format it like that from Windows... go to start - run, type diskmgmt.msc and press ok... In the window that comes up, right click the partition that has linspire on it and click Delete Partition... In the now free space, right click and click New Partition (or along those lines) and set it up as desired.

I believe Prime95 is one...

a good place for html specs is http://www.w3.org there's also a guide at http://www.w3.org/MarkUp/Guide

find your passwd file (I think it's either in /etc or /bin) and create a text file named smbpasswd in the same directory. in smb.conf, change smb passwd file to the location of the file you made. restart samba (/etc/init.d/samba restart) use smbpasswd to create each user smbpasswd user (it will prompt for a password.)

(I'm assuming you're running KDE) open Konqueror, go to /etc/samba, then try opening it in KWrite or another text editor... p.s. you should be logged in as root for all of this...

try and see if samba is started... /etc/init.d/samba start the samba config file might be in /etc/samba/smb.conf (the name is smb.conf at any rate)

There isn't much you can do to get predictable speeds... it's almost guaranteed that your speed will be worse in the evenings than mornings due to heavy usage. As for the difference between the 6000 and 7000, the tweaks should work about the same on both...

use (in the Konsole) apt-get install samba and probably apt-get install swat (web admin for samba... not necessary, but handy)

no... he's Direcway... I won't give his IP for security purposes... ps... the 223.57 is the last 2 octets, not the first 2...