I've got a PIII-1Ghz system which I'd like to use
until it dies. Right now it works fine, except that
the rear PS/2 ports seem not to work. This is a
recent development, as the computer worked fine with a
PS/2 keyboard and mouse up until I moved it from the
basement office into the living room (I just acquired
a used TV with a VGA port on the back).
I'm using it right now to type this message because
when the motherboard gets past the point where I can
use CMOS Setup (pressing Del), the …
[View More]motherboard
recognizes a USB keyboard and USB mouse even before an
OS loads.
Pressing DEL to get into the onboard CMOS Setup
utility does work from the USB keyboard. However, the
onboard CMOS setup utility apparently only recognizes
a PS/2 keyboard and not a USB keyboard, because once
inside the CMOS utility the keyboard keys don't
function. The only way out of the CMOS Setup screen
is the power button on the computer.
In Ye Olden Days of PC/MS/DRDOS, there were CMOS Setup
Utilities which could be run from special boot disks.
If such an application still exists, and works for
modern CMOSes/BIOSes, I suspect that it is the only
way I'm going to be able to change the system time on
this computer, or more to the point tell the
motherboard BIOS that the Legacy Keyboard option is
disabled.
Such a Catch-22: because the PS/2 keyboard doesn't
work, I can't tell the BIOS that the PS/2 keyboard
doesn't work, so that it should accept a USB keyboard
when editing CMOS so I can tell it that the PS/2
keyboard doesn't work.
This is really frustrating because I know every other
component on the system works. I've successfully
installed Ubuntu Linux 7.10 without a hitch on this
same PC. I just want to make some basic changes to
the CMOS/BIOS, but I can't until I figure out how to
get into CMOS Setup without a PS/2 keyboard.
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Hi all,
I posted many weeks back about a server I've got that's incorrectly
reporting available space. I'll spare everyone the rehash except to say: I'd
like it fixed, and I'd like to pay one of you smart folks to do it.
Scope:
. SSH in
. Figure out why a drive with 250 gb of space only shows 125gb or so
. Figure out if it can be fixed non-destructively (i.e., without removing
all the data on there now)
. If it can be fixed non-destructively, make the fix
Happy to pay via PayPal. Interested …
[View More]parties hit me off-list with a rough
estimate.
Thanks,
Greg Brooks
gregb(a)west-third.com
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Are you guys aware of any trusted remote solution, something I can
setup a throttled rsync to with cron, that allows high end-to-end high
encryption. I guess the only sensible place to do encryption at would
be on my end. I've ready stories of people loosing their domain names
due to having done business with Cuba (even people outside the USA)
and my country of origin does business regularly in Cuba, so I'm also
concerned about that aspect... although i guess that makes the
criteria too tough.
…
[View More]I'd settle for encryption and reliability.
I'm guessing i can use fuse-encfs and just rsync it's dir
--
Fedora 7 : sipping some of that moonshine
( www.pembo13.com )
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-------------- Original message ----------------------
From: Michael Schultheiss <schultmc(a)cinlug.org>
> Leo Mauler wrote:
> > A friend of mine recently upgraded her TV tuner, and
> > gave me her two older TV Tuners. Her oldest TV Tuner
> > was one of the Hauppauge WinTV models which came with
> > an FM Tuner. I was wondering if anyone has seen a
> > "Radio VCR" project for Linux using an internal FM
> > Tuner card.
>
> MythTV may support …
[View More]FM tuners:
>
> http://www.mythtv.org/wiki/index.php/Fm_radio
>
It has been a few years since I looked into timeshifting radio. My old links are dead, but I believe one of them was probably the LinuxGazzette, link mentioned elsewhere.
The one thing I saw when searching for them, is Streamripper over at Sourceforge. Read the FAQ here:
http://streamripper.sourceforge.net/faq.php
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The shortest form of the question is this:
Would you ever consider placing on a Googlemap either your site
locations or at least the Zip code? That's the bedrock of the concept.
And in addition would you ever consider posting a signal survey of
wireless signal around your sites? Note that includeds could be
home-work-other "nodes" you admin etc. The "why" is several reasons.
It could show how many of us there are a bit more clearly. It could
show areas to seek mesh net fill in spots or beams. …
[View More]There are good
implications we have not yet considered. Worrying about the bad ones
is simply not productive ON LIST ok?
IF you feel bound to make comments not positive- MAKE A NEW THREAD!!!
I regret having had reason to post that - yet history shows...
If you are on this list and a Linux user- are you able to "see" or
even connect to any other ap's
The reason for this is to visualise our increasing userbase, both
Linux and wireless.
--
Oren Beck
816.729.3645
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I am planning to expand wifi coverage at my campground by using mesh
or traditional repeaters.
The total area is 40 acres. of which desired coverage is maybe 15 in a
few strips.
See the linked map for more information.
http://www.campdownunder.com/map.php
The major desired coverages are the green shaded ones. After that I
can adjust as needed or requested. The 2 mesh projects I have been
looking at seem to share some overlap in development. Meraki is likely
old news here. ROBIN may not be.
…
[View More]http://www.blogin.it/howtorobin/index.html
The project has an interesting possible home here at the campground.
And also some major cred for KCLUG and the participants when our
names go on the success reports.
You may be reading this and blinking a bit at my term "participants"
Well- if you comment you are participation. and those comments *WILL*
be potentially all studied. Including what I just posted. The
Participation that will be valued: constructive comments on track with
the project or related directly issues. Anyone wishing to show up here
and climb trees etc at their own expense and risk. Any donations of
stuff or time that make this happen. I even have a limited budget for
stuff too expensive to be donated. Think of this as being part of
something larger. As what we do on this humble campground COULD be
replicated as an improvement to the lives of others. Oh yes, think of
having on your resume participation in this if it becomes known? If it
sinks?- just don't mention it..Mesh is a curious recapitulation of the
ALOHA model that made Ethernet+TCP/IP into the Net itself. I am
curious as a separate count what percentage of KCLUG users can "See"
at least one other AP from their own wifi gear?
--
Oren Beck
816.729.3645
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The website is unavailable due to a DNS problem...again. This message
probably won't go out until it's back up, but because there have been
a few DNS problems in the past, there is now an alternate domain name
for KCLUG, http://www.kclug.com and it is on different DNS servers, so
it won't fail at the same time, as the .org domain, if at all.
--- David Nicol <davidnicol(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> On Fri, Mar 21, 2008 at 6:03 AM, Leo Mauler
> <webgiant(a)yahoo.com> wrote:
> > First off, some people don't celebrate
> > (for lack of a better word) Lent.
>
> the word you appear to be looking for is "observe"
Thank you, sometimes the word doesn't even make it to
the tip of the tongue.
> > Secondly, Vatican II put a lot of joy back
> > into Lent, and I doubt there are many
> > pre-…
[View More]Vatican II folks on KCLUG (for example,
> > Grandma eats fish on ALL Fridays and she's
> > 97 years old).
>
> um, we have Luke-jr, who appears to be
> pre-reformation
Vatican II changed everyday doctrines such as changing
the banning of the consumption of meat on Fridays to
merely the banning of the consumption of meat on
Fridays *during Lent*. The Pope's official apology to
Galileo didn't come till the 1990s.
St. Patrick's Day Trivia: St. Patrick's Day occurs
during Lent, and in 2000 and 2006 it landed on a
Friday, the Lenten day on which meat cannot be eaten.
This sent the Irish-American Catholic population into
turmoil, for the traditional dish on St. Patrick's Day
in Irish-American Catholic households is "corned beef
and cabbage". Fortunately, Catholic bishops granted
special dispensations in 2000 and 2006 to permit
Irish-Americans to eat "corned beef and cabbage" (but
no other meat dish) on St. Patrick's Day during Lent.
St. Patrick's Day will not be a Friday in Lent again
until 2017.
____________________________________________________________________________________
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A friend of mine recently upgraded her TV tuner, and
gave me her two older TV Tuners. Her oldest TV Tuner
was one of the Hauppauge WinTV models which came with
an FM Tuner. I was wondering if anyone has seen a
"Radio VCR" project for Linux using an internal FM
Tuner card.
I am excited about the prospect of being able to
schedule radio recordings, especially as an FM Tuner
should surely be able to be changed internally to
record from different stations automatically. I've
done some scheduled …
[View More]recordings before but it was
always through Line-In and an external radio set to
one station only. I'd like to be able to set up a
system to record different radio shows off different
radio stations, much like a VCR can record off several
different TV stations. I was especially interested in
the use of the "btaudio" driver to permit sound coming
into the TV/FM Tuner Card to be transmitted directly
over the PCI bus, instead of having to run it through
the Line-In on the sound card.
The card is fully supported under Linux, FM Tuner
included, but all the Linux radio projects I've found
through LinuxTV.org seem to be "listening-only", as
opposed to a "Radio VCR".
http://linuxtv.org/v4lwiki/index.php/Radio_Listening_Applications
(TinyURL: http://tinyurl.com/yp5dwj)
Gnomeradio has the option of recording, but you have
to be there to push the "Record" button, and still
there to shut off the recording, making it rather
useless.
http://www.wh-hms.uni-ulm.de/~mfcn/gnomeradio/
I've found an old "Linux Gazette" article from 2003,
which used ecasound, lame, and cron to schedule radio
programming, but his equipment choice was an external
programmable USB radio, as opposed to an internal FM
Tuner.
http://linuxgazette.net/issue94/yan-fa.html
____________________________________________________________________________________
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