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| subject: | Re: Dead HD. |
1237c9aec55c tech Hello Wayne - WC>> If it passes tampering with the piracy chip will have the WC>> feds knocking at your door and your computer carted off WC>> for evidence to be used against you. This is more than a WC>> computer issue with me. CA>> The US gov already has laws on the books to allow them any CA>> access they could ever want. With the 'Homeland Security' CA>> thing recently any pretense of privacy went down the tubes. WC> I know, all the _patriots_ seem wellpleased with themselves WC> but I wonder how many have read and understood the Patriot WC> act and the U.S. constitution. One seeks to limit WC> governmental powers and the other trumphs it :-( Somehow the 50's generation has managed to remain in control of our politics. They continue to trust big government and seem oblivious to the damage it has done to their children and grandchildren. Unfortunately life spans have increased enormously and I may leave this planet before control is turned over to my generation. As corps bail out and leave the USA there may be nothing left when that happens to use to repair all the damage. :-\ CA>> --8<--cut WC>> I DID notice the condescending attitude from others. Got WC>> dissed in newsgroups asking a question, "Well why expect WC>> an answer when it's not Linux!" CA>> Usenet can be extremely hostile, yes. For Slackware based CA>> mini-installs I would recommend trying only the usenet CA>> groups specifically setup for Slackware users. WC> None too friendly in there either. Either you're a guru or WC> they can't be troubled. Real UNIX programmers and system admins seem less hostile to newbies but finding them is a bit difficult at times. WC> Those that do bother don't appear to know what they're WC> talking about :-( Interesting isn't it? Even with the hostile environment people without a clue will post replies to some very technical questions. It's almost entertaining in a strange sort of way when you have time to kill and don't mind reading foolish nonsense. :-) WC>> There's a Verizon Linux newgroup but that's where I got WC>> dissed with the SMTP question for a small footprint Linux, WC>> not even a hint :-( Appears there are a lot of people with WC>> that athorization problem there though if you've not a WC>> standard distro... CA>> Wish I could recall what has changed. :-\ WC> Me too, pretty soon to Internet Junction unless I go DSL WC> and might even then as they'll bill to your Verizon WC> account. Cost for DSL with Verizon - IJ is about the same WC> but a 56k dialup is 9.95/mo at IJ. I remember that ISPs in an infantile attempt to stop spammers (bulk mailing) force you to access POP3 before you are allowed access to SMTP but that's not your problem since most software has been modified to do this for some years now. It can stop DOS email software dead though. :-\ WC>>> Well I DO wish I could recall the file that sets WC>>> environmental variables. CA>>> Why do you need to set an environment variable? WC>> I wanted to setup the Linux OLR you recommended and wanted WC>> to create my own directorys for the two required WC>> configuration files as well as any other software configs WC>> in that specific directory. I could use the defaults but I WC>> wanted it my way. I did find that file once but you know WC>> how many files even a mini-Linux has! At this time the only way I can see ATP looking in other directories for it's 'rc' file is if you altered the source code and recompiled it. The defaults for the config files are hard coded into the binary. Work directories and the location of the zip/unzip can be set within '.atprc' but the location of '.atprc' is hard coded. CA>> I will take a look at my installs. WC> No rush, you've already been a great deal of help and I WC> likely won't move on that project for a month. Too late, I already looked. :-) --8<--cut CA>> The author of WS-FTP has a homepage. WC> Yeah, need to visit it and add some Linux mirrors to the 32 WC> bit version. http://www.ipswitch.com WC>> Still not used to long file names in Windows and the WC>> registry.dat hiding behind the tilde had me going for a WC>> bit. I want a dupe so I can play some. I even tried WC>> ALT-255 to get there until I realized while the tilde WC>> would not display it worked for change directory. CA>> Not really knowledgeable about W9x backups for the CA>> registry but there are _two_ hidden files to find, not CA>> just one. fwiw: There are seven files to locate for the CA>> W2K registry. LOL WC> I'll look for additional hidden files but I have copied the WC> registry.dat Would be best to ask about this in the W95 echo because I skipped past W9x to W2K from W31 and am not doing backups of the registry using regedit on a regular basis. I have seven registry files with W2K and must use third-party software to make backups of the seven files required. For W9x I think the two hidden files are 'system' and 'user' but am not sure about this. You can set Explorer (the W9x filenmanager) to show hidden files then do a search using Explorer rather than try to do all of this from the command line where LFNs can get in the way. > > , , > o/ Charles.Angelich \o , > __o/ > / > USA, MI < \ __\__ ___ * ATP/16bit 2.31 * ... DOS the Ghost in the Machine! http://www.undercoverdesign.com/dosghost/ --- Maximus/2 3.01* Origin: COMM Port OS/2 juge.com 204.89.247.1 (281) 980-9671 (1:106/2000) SEEN-BY: 633/267 270 @PATH: 106/2000 633/267 |
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