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Under ServerName, you don't worry about the directories. ServerName http://accountname.dyndns.org/ should work. I don't really know how dyndns works, in my case, I've paid for the domain name and I just tell the nameservers where to locate my files (a few different websites, this machine, etc.). That's why I mentioned you might try the actual IP address too. But I'm only going from what I've read in the docs. I really don't know. I'm still trying to figure out why my router will forward port 8000 but not port 80

in the sense of how people access your files via dyndns... you don't want to put the actual dyndns server name in there, of course.

Here is how I set mine, even though it's going to http://linux.aliboom.com:8000/: sh-2.05b$ cat /etc/httpd/httpd.conf | grep ServerName | grep aliboom ServerName http://linux.aliboom.com/ So I would imagine that you'd put in the ServerName however people would access your website using dyndns. If that doesn't work, then you'd use your IP address ... for me: ServerName http://67.118.50.181/

Visit this part of the FAQ Why does accessing directories only work when I include the trailing "/"?

Well, as far as finding out what's going on on a running system, you can cat /etc/mtab or do a df... all sorts of ways. sh-2.05b$ df -h Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on rootfs 35G 6.5G 26G 20% / /dev/root 35G 6.5G 26G 20% / shm 442M 0 441M 0% /dev/shm tmpfs 442M 4.0k 441M 1% /var/lock tmpfs 442M 16k 441M 1% /var/run tmpfs 256M 208k 255M 1% /tmp /devices/discs/disc0/part1 99M 7.0M 86M 8% /boot /devices/discs/disc1/part1 28G 25G 2.0G 93% /home /devices/discs/disc2/part1 55G 46G 6.8G 87% /media

edit /etc/inittab find a line that looks like: id:5:initdefault: and change it to: id:3:initdefault: When you reboot, you will be in the console. If you want to go immediately, open a terminal, su to root, and run telinit 3

A little off the subject, but for playability and addictiveness, the orignal Star Raiders on the Atari 800 rules (for me). Edit: s/adic/addic

SCO: IBM Suit Not About Linux

take a look at some of these to see if they help (I don't know how they're packaged in Mdk): wmapmload wmCalClock wmclockmon wmcpuload wmessage wmix wmlongrun wmmaiload wmmemmon wmMoonClock wmpasman wmsensormon wmstock wmwave wmweather+ wmWeather Check: The DockApp Warehouse Tower's Window Maker Pages -> Dock Apps Edit: added links

One thing that's guided me for many years.... When I went through RM school in the Coast Guard, even though we were learning SATCOM and state-of-the-art communications technologies, we also HAD to learn CW (morse code). The theory was, as long as someone had a transmitter and two rusty wires, there was a chance that they'd be sending a distress signal with it. All I'm saying is at least be familiar with the older technologies :) You never know when someone might stumble upon your site using CAB, TLOA, or other off-beat browsers/platforms.

well, you have to have some way to compile it. Generally you start everything off inside of another distribution.

Sorry, forgot about Mandrake having the seperate development RPMs.

Well, it really wouldn't be a waste, as HTML will end up being a subset of XML

Well, you can find out where it is with sh-2.05b$ which gtk-config /usr/bin/gtk-config or sh-2.05b$ whereis gtk-config gtk-config: /usr/bin/gtk-config /usr/man/man1/gtk-config.1 as far as checking your version and path, just do sh-2.05b$ gtk-config --version 1.2.10 sh-2.05b$ gtk-config --prefix /usr This is just general, I don't see why it wouldn't be finding it....

Just so you don't feel you're being ignored.... Sorry, not me, I've done it with 98SE and XP, but not 2000

same size wouldn't make a bit of difference in the md5sum actually, you can check with something like this: terry@linux:/home/terry$ touch a.txt b.text; echo "a" > a.txt; echo "b" > b.txt terry@linux:/home/terry$ root@linux:/home/terry# md5sum a.txt b.txt 60b725f10c9c85c70d97880dfe8191b3 a.txt 3b5d5c3712955042212316173ccf37be b.txt and you would use diff: terry@linux:/home/terry$ diff a.txt b.txt 1c1 < a --- > b This is from The Linux Cookbook: There is also cmp: terry@linux:/home/terry$ cmp a.txt b.txt a.txt b.txt differ: byte 1, line 1

I thought so, but I've never done any research on it, so I wasn't going to make any claims on something that might be significant.

isn't it though :) notice how I didn't comment on your udma question? lol

Of course, the advantage to this is that the script kiddies will stay with Windows and away from Linux, if they think that they actually have to know something to let loose with their minor annoyances....

Yes, most PCI33s handle something in the range of 90MB/s, so it will work fine with an ata100 card.... buying an ata133 card would be a waste of money though.

No problem. Linux can handle a cordless optical mouse easily. I wouldn't say that hardware is getting worse, although in some cases that might be true as manufacturers try to save money. There are all sorts of variables. Humidity, mouse abuse, that one was more in the lemon column, the onboard chip was hit just right by a solar particle....

Well, that is a good start, but it wouldn't explain the phantom mouse clicks.

Sure, I've been using them since 1985. I've had to buy so many of them that I've lost track.

I don't have OpenOffice installed at the moment. However, you can make a pdf from almost an application you have that will print to a printer. Say, for example Mozilla. Select Print, Print to file. The default will be mozilla.ps, so if you use that it will print a file named mozilla.ps once it has, open a terminal and type ps2pdf mozilla.ps yourfilename.pdf I know this doesn't really help with the OO question, but it might help in general.

Hmmmmm I don't see a link.... maybe my Flash plugin isn't working :wink: