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Sounds good. I've been thinking the same thing, 1 year, and no updates. I guess this bird business has really distracted the old boy.

Grisoft failed the last Windows 2000 test done by Virus Bulletin. But it did pass the recent Windows XP Professional test.

1024 (sheeesh) -- that is with Firebird. In IE things are okay.

At 1025 x 768 I need to scroll the page horizontally.

I have even done the "incorrect" anti-virus fix with NOD32 several times, and it has worked. I've received a customer's machine that was infected, downloaded and installed NOD32 on that infected machine and ran the utility. It found and cleaned all of the infected files. I can always check by...

No problems reading it here. I received something similar in an email yesterday.

Go work with the Redhill gang. You and Tony could discuss computer history all day. You could even learn to bird watch and how to carefully bathe a young orangutan. Sorry, I never graduated from college. I didn’t even sign up.

They've purchased or managed to acquire many software packages that worked, but in the end they're just not the same.

That is frightening. If they can't get their other software right, what will become of their anti-virus endevours?

Through my experience it has been worth it. I've had several customers with nasty virus/worm/trojan infections with NAV and MCSHIELD running and up to date. Ironically, not only were critical system files infected, but so was their anti-virus software. NOD32 is not better because it is cheap...

Why even bother with all of those utilities? Use NOD32 as your anti-virus software and let 2000 or XP defrag themselves.

Yes, it would be great fun to drive. I remember when it came out, the engine even uses Titanium alloy connecting rods! I saw it racing in the Dakar on television, what a beauty.

526 lb-ft of torque at 4,500-rpm. Recall, they relocated the catalysts for emissions purposes and gained an extra 25 lb-ft of torque. :) Alas, the price tag is slightly out of my range.

Is your wife's Gateway an E-4200?

AutoWeek At Long Last: Federalizing the Porsche 959 has been a long road. Now, at least, it can be traversed By DAVID COLMAN Sep. 15, 2003 “We’re maintaining a McLaren F1 GTR,” says Canepa. “And after driving both cars, there’s just no comparison. The McLaren skips and jumps all over the place...

Wow, you'd think English was my second language. "The desktop system with the RAID array was cramped and finally wore out its usefulness; a new PSU, Enclosure, and Motherboard were in order."

I'll keep that in mind. The Promise SX6000 RAID card is nice. I slapped 128MB of memory onboard, and it has been happily running for about two years now under Windows NT 4.0. The desktop system with RAID array was crammed into finally wore out its usefulness, as a new PSU, Enclosure, and...

I like how RedHat immediately picked up the IC on my NIC and used its pre-installed driver for it. The thing worked like a charm. I install Windows 2003 Server, and it doesn't understand the card, I had to feed it the appropriate Netgear driver. Too bad RedHat wasn't so inclinded with the...

I received this error message a couple of times today: Failed sending email :: PHP :: DEBUG MODE Line : 234 File : /home/handruin/public_html/forum/includes/emailer.php

Woah, a double post and a couple of PHP errors . . . nice.

SG, do you mean Clausthaler? That is good too.

SG, do you mean Clausthaler? That is good too.

I have been playing around with RedHat in an attempt to create a file server. The software is pretty nice, relatively intuitive for configuring basic things, but unfortunately neither 8.0 or 9.0 worked for me. With the hardware setup that I had, 8.0 would puke during the installation. 9.0...

Those should be nice drives. I've seen some terabyte capacity servers made with WD360GDs, and they're nice.

Wow, Jo made it -- congratulations.

I'm glad we don't have any bars like that around here. We also don't have the ones where people fight. We used to have a few of those, mostly cowboys or rednecks, but they've calmed down in the past decade or so. We also have some of those obnoxious sports bars, where 100 TVs are showing...

What kind of music do people in bars listen to?

Uh Blake, I hope that wasn't all typed from memory. :)

Not the Punic wars.

The A-Team!

Where is Hannibal Smith when you need him?

I guess working for IBM can do that to a man. He must've been one of the OS/2 developers.

I don't know, everytime I've sat next to (on the plane) someone local to Washington, they've been real nice and didn't mind the odd conversation.

I can see the top three (Maxtor, Seagate, WD) moving almost all of their warranties to a standard of 1-year, even for 8MB cache drives.

LOL

Great dictation. I'm not sure if it is real, but it would be a nice change to hear a stewardess talk like that. I've flown Alaska Air several times to Seattle and back and never had that type of treatment. Although I do like the airline.

Congratulations JoJo.

Indeed, it is more expensive. You want us to be serious now? :eekers:

It is the usual software update two-step. "We have made it bigger, better, and faster!" blows the advertisement frog of Park Avenue propaganda, yet all they did was change the version. Now they can charge more money and EOL previous versions.

I thought number 10 was the most appropriate. :)

For me infrequent downtime isn't the issue. The issue is why this site was created in the first place. SR went down hard (see Tea's avatar) and we knew that we could manage a site that wouldn't fall prey to this issue.

Those that have problems with computer buttons usually operate out of a sense that they're idiots and therefore fear the device. They have the ability to learn (as Blakerboy mentioned), but instead have this innate fear of almost anything electronic or mechanical. Hence, their issue is far...

Sydney Wireless Wired Country Shakes Up Broadband Market "Users who sign up for 128Kbit/s will find their connection running at over 1Mbit/s. Similarly, users who are on the 512Kbit/s plan will find their connection running at 5Mbit/s." Original Source

Yes, it should be fine, but it is not.

I don't think this is limited to PC use Blake. None of us in this forum were born with the innate sense of operating, let alone fixing, a computer. This has more to do with what our group would consider common sense, and that would be the basic technical operation of almost anything. Parts...

Our server seems to have become a bigger and bigger problem as time goes on. What type of cost would be involved for a dedicated machine versus a shared machine?

:D

Thanks for the news and link Coug. NT 4.0 needs to be restarted after the installation of this hotfix, and it messages the user that if any components are added or changed in the system, the hotfix needs to be reapplied.

insalubrious Where is the Grammar Police when you need them?

Not for humans. The, er, luxury of traveling by means of a wooden crate is usually reserved for wildlife that has been, uh, voluntarily put into captivity. Humans are already in captivity, so we have the less fortunate means of traveling packed in close quarters with hundreds of other humans.