shanenin

Thanks Bubba Bob

I would be interested also on what people have to say about this. I personally think a router that does stateful packet inspection is secure. This is all I use to protect my home network, but maybe mine is insecure.

Thanks Handplane

Thanks Joe :-)

Thanks Marty :-)

Thanks Liz :-) You nailed it, he looks so proud(and grown up). I am glad you enjoyed the picture.

I am not really into pictures. But we got a good one this Fourth of July This is a picture of my 8 year old son Jarrod and his new baby cousin, Dominick

Selling

I am not the social type. But give me one of those bloody marys, they sound good :-)

slackware 9.0 was the second version of linux I used. If nothing else, slackware taught me how to configure X. With version 9, you had to configure it yourself(maybe it is still that way). edit added later// I just read, this is the first version of Slackware to use a default 2.6 kernel, WOW.

sometimes ip addresses can change. You can also use machine name in its place \\machine_name\mysharedstuff

I love the microwave, but use the stove top all the time. How do you sautee stuff? Even something as basic as fried potatos needs a flame and oil.

I like it. I has Tested it on both SATA and IDE drives. It seems to work really well. I like the design also, it looks cool :-)

cuervo

President Palmer (i'm watching "24" reruns)

I think your easier route would be to get a linux compatible wifi adapter. check out this link, it has some good info about compatible wifi adapters http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=367917 from what I read, this chipset is natively supported with ubuntu http://ralink.rapla.net/

I got my first Vista Machine with a malware problem. I think it had a virtumondo infection. As soon as it booted, it was getting winantivurs popups, among others. Then explorer would crash and restart repeatedly. With explorer crashing I was not able to run vundofix(not even sure it works with vista). I tried to boot in safe mode, but that kept failing. So I recommended a reload. Even with Vista's extra security, it can't stop people from installing crap. I don't see business dropping off anytime soon.

did you try just c:\games ?

pool (the game, not what you swim it)

it was in interesting read :-)

http://www.google.com/search?source=ig&amp...G=Google+Search

did you format the computer before reloading it? I would check the process tab in the task manager. If you click on memory usage, it will resort the process by memory used. It should show you what process it using all the memory. It sounds like a defective program.

We have five computer we use on a daily basis, six if you count my bench computer(no case, I use it for testing parts). Linux workstation/server AMD athlon XP barton 2600 512 mb ram 200 gb ide drive 200 gb ide drive 80 gb ide drive no optical drive Windows XP workstation/server AMD athlon 64 x2 4200 1 gb ram 320 gb sata 320 gb sata 320 gb sata dvd burner TV computer, used just for playback of video and audio(currently running xp) AMD sempron 2200 256 mb ram 40gb hardrive dvdrom For each of our jobs my wife and I need a laptop, if not for work we would not have either of them she has a bargain

it won't prompt you at all. I was just showing you how to set an empty password. Once that is done, you will not be prompted again(assuming you don't have a windows password set) If you use a windows password, you could probably just set it with the smbpasswd command I showed you above to match it. I have never tried it. This method above is for logging into a Linux samba server from a Windows Client. If you want to log into a Windows server from a Linux client, you can just save the username and password in your fstab file like this //ntserver/docs /mnt/samba smbfs username=docsadm,passwo

So long as you have the same user name on your linux box and windows box, you can get around this. You also need to leave your samba password blank from your linux box just type smbpasswd -a user_name When it prompt you for a password just hit return(leaves it blank)