HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: dzubin@skorpio.usask.ca (Thomas Dzubin)
Subject: Re: Help: fail to mount /dev/fd1
Organization: none
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 18:02:33 GMT

In article <1992Aug20.163351.14910@nas.nasa.gov> chiu@wk211.nas.nasa.gov (Ing-Tsau Chiu) writes:
>I booted Linux from diskettes (Linux 0.97 boot diskette and root
>system) and was able to ran a few unix command.  Everything seemed
>fine except that when trying to mount /dev/fd1 (a 3.5in 1.44meg drive)
>using "mount /dev/fd1 /mnt", I got the following message.
>
>  magic match failed
>  /dev/fd1 already mounted or /mnt busy
>
>Can anybody tell me what's going on?  Thanks.
>--
>--
>Ing-Tsau Chiu                       chiu@nas.nasa.gov

Just a wild stab in the dark, but this usually happens to me when I've
accidentally put in a floppy which doesn't have a filesystem on it.
(done with the 'mkfs' command)
I'm still living with my MSDOS habits which make me assume that a floppy
is ready immediately after formatting.  In Un*x, this is not true, you
have to mkfs before you can use it.
              1) fdformat /dev/fd1
              2) mkfs /dev/fd1 1440
              3) mount /dev/fd1 /mnt

I don't know why, but occasionnaly I (accidentally, again) try and
mount my boot floppy...this also gives the error message.
This is just plain stupidity on my part since the boot floppy is not
meant to be mounted.

If you *HAVE* done the three steps detailed above, you might also want
to try substituting /dev/fd1H1440 instead of /dev/fd1
I had to do this once or twice for some reason...the auto-detecting stuff
wasn't working.

I hope I'm not assuming the wrong things here...
Thomas Dzubin
tdzubin@cue.bc.ca
From: jjk1@ns1.cc.lehigh.edu (Konsultant Josh/fuzzy.happy.green.box)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: Linus security/Non root access
Date: 21 Aug 92 04:12:50 GMT
Organization: Lehigh University

Yes, anyone will be able to get into your system as root by booting
from floppy (this discussion came up a while ago, and we have some
very strongly opinionated people as to what should be done :-).

>
>One solution I can think of is getting a machine that has a password protected
>BIOS, and allows the change in the boot order with the hard drive first. I would
>love to hear other ideas, if any do exist.
>

You have hit upon the only real solution.  You either need a BIOS
which will disallow a floppy boot, or require a password to do it.

The other possibility is a software encryption of the filesystem "on
the fly"; this is somewhat impractical because it requires some kernel
modifications and it would considerably slow down performance.

As was pointed out, this is an inherent problem with ANY Unix box (and
sometimes is useful; for example, I recently had to get in and
reformat the disk on my Sun because someone had breached system
security, and booting from tape was the best way to do so).

The "best" solution seems to be going with the password-protected
BIOS.

--Josh
-- 
____________------------===========------------____________
                     from: Josh Kopper
                      jjk1@lehigh.edu
    
  Computer Engineering, EECS Department, Lehigh University

  Systems Programming - Lehigh University Computing Center
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: bjones@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu (William A Jones)
Subject: How do I get >14 characters in filename ?? (FAQ?)
Organization: The Ohio State University
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 21:42:19 GMT

I seem to remember a discussion about being able to get more than 14
characters in a file name under the newer versions of linux.

I am running 0.97 patch level 1 with rootimage 0.97 utilities and shell
and cannot get over 14 characters.  Am I misunderstanding something and
this feature is not yet available?  Or is there something that I still
have to do?

Thanks for the help

Bill
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: Can't compile xloadimage with gcc 2.2.2d
From: butler@cs.tulane.edu (Larry Butler)
Date: 20 Aug 92 16:31:30 CDT

Nntp-Posting-Host-[nntpd-29416]: rex
Organization: Computer Science Dept., Tulane Univ., New Orleans, LA
Date: Thu, 20 Aug 1992 21:20:59 GMT

In article <1992Aug20.053656.27903@serval.net.wsu.edu> hlu@phys1.physics.wsu.edu (Hongjiu Lu) writes:
>In article <1992Aug20.020114.17143@cs.tulane.edu>, butler@cs.tulane.edu (Larry Butler) writes:
>|> When I try to compile xloadimage with gcc 2.2.2d I get:
>|> ld: No such file or directory for libXext.a
>|>
>|> Any ideas?
>|>
>|> Larry    (butler@cs.tulane.edu)
>
>PLEASE READ release.2.2.2d.
>PLEASE READ release.2.2.2d.
>PLEASE READ release.2.2.2d.
>PLEASE READ release.2.2.2d.
>PLEASE READ release.2.2.2d.
>PLEASE READ release.2.2.2d.
>PLEASE READ release.2.2.2d.
>PLEASE READ release.2.2.2d.
>PLEASE READ release.2.2.2d.
>PLEASE READ release.2.2.2d.
>PLEASE READ release.2.2.2d.
>
>You cannot use gcc 2.2.2d with X11 v1.1.
>
>--
>H.J.
>Gcc/libc maintainer for Linux.

I thought that ment that X itself couldn't be compiled with gcc 2.2.2d.
In that case could someone e-mail me the xloadimage or xv binaries?

Thanks,
Larry
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: tracy@bluenote.b23b.ingr.com (Robert Tracy)
Subject: Re: formatting
Reply-To: tracyre@infonode.ingr.com
Organization: DAZIX, An Intergraph Company
Date: Wed, 12 Aug 1992 13:28:01 GMT

In article <1992Aug12.015419.2738@athena.mit.edu>, hammond@kwhpc.caseng.com (Kevin W. Hammond) writes:
|> I'm about to install my first kernel since I converted from DOS to Linux 0.96.
|> Under DOS, I remember using rawrite to place the boot image on the floppy.
|> How will this be accomplished under Linux?  The 0.97 README states that a
|> formatted floppy is needed.  What program should be used to format the disk?

With Linux, if you have a bootimage file which you want to put on a
floppy, the floppy doesn't need to be formatted.  You can simply
execute the command:

$ cat bootimage > /dev/PS0

Substitute whatever device is appropriate for your floppy drive.


If you want to format a DOS diskette, I believe that you use the
mtools command:

$ mkdfs -f a: (b:)

-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bob Tracy                    |
DAZIX, An Intergraph Company |      "Do not speak for other people.
Huntsville, Alabama          |       Speak for yourself."
tracyre@infonode.ingr.com    |                         H.D. Thoreau
205/730-8588                 |
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: tdunbar@vttcf.cc.vt.edu (Thomas Dunbar)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: pointer in focused window for keystrokes?
Date: 15 Aug 92 01:15:38 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA


i'm using the olvwm manager in X. i've set olvwm.SetInput: select
in my .Xresources (altho the manpage says this is the default) to
get the "click-to-focus" style. however, while clicking in a window
does move the focus to it, that window only gets the keypresses if
the mouse pointer is in the window. how do i change this; or, how
do i warp the mouse to the window with the focus?
   my .Xdefaults are:

mf*Width: 800
mf*Height: 600
olvwm.ArrowInRoot: false
olvwm.NoDecor: xdvi
olvwm.KeyboardCommand.NextApp: n+Alt
olvwm.KeyboardCommand.PreviousApp: p+Alt
olvwm.KeyboardCommand.NextWindow: w+Alt
olvwm.KeyboardCommand.WorkspaceMenu: o+Alt
olvwm.KeyboardCommand.Move: m+Alt
olvwm.KeyboardCommand.Resize: r+Alt
olvwm.KeyboardCommand.FullRestore: f+Alt
olvwm.KeyboardCommand.Quit: q+Alt
olvwm.KeyboardCommand.OpenClose: i+Alt
olvwm.KeyboardCommand.Front: t+Alt
olvwm.VirtualIconic: true
OpenWindows.IconLocation: top-rl
OpenWindows.VirtualGeometry: +0+0
OpenWindows.WorkspaceColor: peachpuff
OpenWindows.VirtualDesktop: 3x1
OpenWindows.VirtualRaiseVDM: true
OpenWindows.VirtualFont: 8x13
OpenWindows.SetInput: select
OpenWindows.PopupJumpCursor:	false
OpenWindows.DragRightDistance:	30
OpenWindows.GlyphFont: -sun-open*look*glyph-*-140-*
OpenWindows.FullSizeZoomX: True
OpenWindows.InputFocusColor: LightBlue
OpenWindows.ShowResizeGeometry: True
xdvi*ScrollBars: false
xdvi*shrinkFactor: 2
xdvi*Offset: .2cm
xdvi*expert: true
x11emacs*font:                  blucidasanstypewriter-14
emacs*font:			blucidasanstypewriter-14
xterm*font:                     blucidasanstypewriter-14

  thomas
From: ed@orca.wimsey.bc.ca (Ed Rodda)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Distribution: world
Subject: Need help installing gcc2.2.2
Organization: The Home for the Very, Very Nervous
Date: Fri, 21 Aug 92 04:40:10 GMT

Sorry I have to ask what I am sure is a very basic question.  I am
trying to install gcc2.2.2, the install script 'install.2.x' can't find
'/lib/libc.so.2.2'.  I can't find it either.  If I comment out all the
references to it, the script completes.  But then a.out compiled from
'cc foo.c' won't run because it can't find '/lib/libc.2.2.2'. 

Where is libc.so.2.2. and/or what is libc.2.2.2 ?

Would somebody please straighten me out.

Thanks for your help.


Ed			ed@orca.wimsey.bc.ca
Organisation: Westfaelische Wilhelms-Universitaet, Muenster, Germany
Date: Monday, 17 Aug 1992 13:53:29 MES
From: Ulrich Pegelow <PEGELOW@DMSWWU1A.UNI-MUENSTER.DE>
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: Ctrl-Alt-Del in linux, doesn't work.
 <92226.132926PEGELOW@DMSWWU1A.UNI-MUENSTER.DE>
 <1992Aug13.164743.7685@funet.fi>

In article <1992Aug13.164743.7685@funet.fi> sjm86289@tut.fi
writes:

>Yup, right.  I've encountered just the same problem with X11.
>The cure is simple:  as root say  echo > /etc/utmp; reboot
>
>You will not see the warning message, though.  :)

Ok, here is another solution. I enclose a patch to shutdown.c
as of admutils-1.1. I'm using the alarm timer to interrupt
the blocking fopen() call if it doesn't return within one
second.

Hope this helps

Ulrich
pegelow@dmswwu1a.uni-muenster.de

BTW: There may be a problem as "patch" might reject the following
context diff; I'm working on a VM/CMS system here (uses EBCDIC
instead of ASCII). As there are only few changes it should be
possible to do them by hand though.

*** shutdown.c	Sat Aug 15 19:36:18 1992
--- shutdown.c.new	Sat Aug 15 19:36:42 1992
***************
*** 36,39 ****
--- 36,45 ----
  }

+ void alarm_handler()
+ {
+ 	signal(SIGALRM, alarm_handler);
+ }
+
+
  main(argc, argv)
  	int argc;
***************
*** 135,138 ****
--- 141,145 ----
  	
  	signal(SIGINT, int_handler);
+ 	signal(SIGALRM, alarm_handler);

  	chdir("/");
***************
*** 196,199 ****
--- 203,207 ----
  {
  	FILE *f;
+ 	int rest;
  	int minutes;
  	char term[40] = {'/','d','e','v','/',0};
***************
*** 201,206 ****
  	minutes = timeout / 60;
  	(void) strcat(term, ut->ut_line);
! 		
! 	if(f = fopen(term, "w")) {
  		fprintf(f, "\007\r\nURGENT: message from the sysadmin:\r\n");
  		if(minutes == 0) {
--- 209,218 ----
  	minutes = timeout / 60;
  	(void) strcat(term, ut->ut_line);
!
! 	rest = alarm(1);
! 	f = fopen(term, "w");
! 	alarm(rest);	
! 	
! 	if (f)  {
  		fprintf(f, "\007\r\nURGENT: message from the sysadmin:\r\n");
  		if(minutes == 0) {

Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: u31b3hs@cip-s01.informatik.rwth-aachen.de (Michael Haardt)
Subject: Re: Need Help: MGR
Organization: Rechnerbetrieb Informatik  /  RWTH Aachen
Date: 19 Aug 92 09:14:39 GMT

jhuang@Chaos.mcs.kent.edu (Jing Huang) writes:

>	(1) MGR opens windows and exit them fine. But I can not "clear" the
>windows. I ftp'ed the mgr-man.out from bellcore.com and use the sample termcap
>for my mgr entry in /etc/termcap. It still does not clear the window. Why?

I have no idea, mine version clears its windows fine.

>	(2) The Makefile for texmgr needs /mgr/include. But neither the 
>linuxmgr.tar.Z (This is the one I used to install MGR) nor the mgr.tar.Z from
>tsx-11.mit.edu has the include directory. So where can I go to get the files
>for /mgr/include?

Depends on.  MGR isn't stable yet, so all you can get are beta releases.
If you only want to use it, then better wait a little, there can't be much
bugs left.  If you have any interest in MGR, then JOIN THE MGR CHANNEL on
the Linux mailing list.

You can get the newest version from ftp.thp.uni-koeln.de.  tsx-11 also
should have the current version since yesterday.  Note that there is no
VGA support in this version!  The next one will again include VGA
drivers, working and in monchrome.  Warning: the current release is the
first one with the new MGR server, so things which worked before may
fail now.  I made it available mainly for beta testers, it is just that
most people think a "beta release" is another name for a "perfectly
working product which is stable since years".  At least I get that
impression when reading comp.os.linux.

Michael
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: jbrogers@phoenix.Princeton.EDU (John B.  Jr. Rogerson)
Subject: Small system compile woes
Originator: news@nimaster
Organization: Princeton University
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 1992 13:05:20 GMT

I would appreciate any help on the following two problems.

1)   For the virtual terminals, the linefeed appears to be interpreted
     as only a linefeed, not a carriage return/linefeed pair.  That is, the
     cursor moves to the next line down but stays at the same column
     position.

2)   Defining the root device in /usr/src/linux/Makefile seems not to be
     effective.  That is, build always creates a kernel that looks for
     the root directory on a floppy.  Make prints out the build command
     and the last argument is my root device (/dev/hda3), but build
     seems to ignore it.

Thanks for any help.   
Jack Rogerson    jbr@astro.princeton.edu
From: tytso@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Theodore Ts'o)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: New version of the serial driver....
Date: 20 Aug 92 05:00:57 GMT
Reply-To: tytso@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Theodore Ts'o)
Organization: The Internet

I've uploaded diffs for some changes that I've made to the serial
driver.

The main feature which has been added is support for the AST FourPort
serial card.  With two of these boards, plus COM1+COM2, it is possible
to have 10 serial lines simultaneously connected to your Linux system.
The only problem with the AST FourPort is that apparently AST no longer
makes it --- I bought my two from a salvage dealer at $25/board.  It
apparently was a very popular board to connect up to SCO systems,
though.  If you have other multiple I/O serial cards which you would
like supported, send me mail with the technical specs to tytso@mit.edu.
I make no guarantees, since I won't have the card to test it out (unless
you want to give me a card, too!), but I'll give my best shot to include
support for them.

In order to support all of these extra ports, I was forced to make some
changes to the way the serial board handled timers.  Using the current
setup, you need two timers for every serial port.  This is not practical
when you want your Linux system to potentially drive up to 12 serial
lines, since there are only 32 timers available on the system.
Therefore, I modified it so that it only requires the use of one timer
facility, and does its own timer demultiplexing.  

Also, the AST FourPort was much more finicky about actually reading from
the appropriate UART modem registers after an interrupt had been
signalled, to acknowledge the interrupt.  If you don't do this, it just
stops generating interrupts.  

I've also fixed some bugs in the setserial and getserial ioctl()'s.

I don't *think* these changes should affect normal people's use of the
serial lines, although my timer changes would have added a little
additional overhead.  If people have time, I'd like you to try it this
driver out, especially if you are using your driver in high-speed
applications (such as KA9Q at 19,200 bps) and let me know how you fared.
Thanks!

							- Ted

P.S.  Supposedly it is possible to run two AST FourPorts on the same
interrupt line, by setting a magic dip switch.  I haven't been able to
get it to work though; if I set the jumers as the manual states, I
simply lose all of the interrupts.  If anyone can figure out what I'm
doing wrong, or has managed to make it work themselves, please give me a
call!
From: hlu@phys1.physics.wsu.edu (Hongjiu Lu)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: Shared Libraries Considered Harmful
Date: 13 Aug 92 20:57:28 GMT
Article-I.D.: serval.1992Aug13.205728.25720
Organization: Washington State University

I am not sure if you can run gdb on binaries linked with the shared libs.
Since gcc 2.2.2, if you compile foo with -g, libg.a will be used instead
of libc.a.

-- 
H.J.
Gcc/libc maintainer for Linux.
In article <1992Aug13.124928.13672@crd.ge.com>, davidsen@ariel.crd.GE.COM (william E Davidsen) writes:
|> In article <1992Aug12.202438.19963@serval.net.wsu.edu>, hlu@phys1.physics.wsu.edu (Hongjiu Lu) writes:
|> | I am not sure about that. With jump table, we just added one jump for
|> | each function. If the libs are compiled with -O -fomit-frame-pointer,
|> | I don't think you will notice a thing.
|> 
|>   Of course the debugger doesn't work if you compile the libraries with
|> no frame pointer, and if you get a dump from a procedure called with bad
|> parameters you may not be able to find out what happened. I wouldn't do
|> that personally, but then I wouldn't upgrade my C compiler and library
|> unless there was a good reason, either.
|> -- 
|> bill davidsen, GE Corp. R&D Center; Box 8; Schenectady NY 12345
|>     I admit that when I was in school I wrote COBOL. But I didn't compile.
From: tdunbar@vttcf.cc.vt.edu (Thomas Dunbar)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: Lucid GNU Emacs 19.2 available
Date: 20 Aug 92 03:14:41 GMT
Organization: Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA


 >how do you assign Ctrl-Pagedown?
   to answer my own question,
 (define-key global-map '(control next) 'end-of-buffer)
    for example.  (the /usr/emacs/etc/NEWS file explains this)
From: simonich@uservx.plk.af.mil
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: TeX for Linux
Date: 12 Aug 92 15:44:08 GMT
Organization: Phillips Laboratory - Kirtland AFB

wIn article <4LFcPB1w164w@owl.isis.org>, doug@owl.isis.org (Douglas W Murray) writes:
> Hi Linuxers,
> 
> Would anyone know where I could find TeX for Linux?  Additionally,
> would someone have it running and be willing to comment on its 
> installability?
> 
> Doug!

Tex for Linux is available from archsci.arch.su.oz.au (129.78.66.1)
and it works very well.  Sources are also available.  Read Readme.2.2.2
	va
From: jhelberg@nl.oracle.com (Joost Helberg)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: Linux Logo
Date: 13 Aug 92 07:20:43 GMT
Organization: Oracle Europe
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL3

X-Disclaimer: This message was written by an unauthenticated user
              at Oracle Corporation.  The opinions expressed are those
              of the user and not necessarily those of Oracle.

tytso@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Theodore Ts'o) writes:
: 
:    From: callison@uokmax.ecn.uoknor.edu (James P. Callison)
:    Date: 12 Aug 92 03:10:02 GMT
: 
:    Well, it's not _quite_ Wednesday here, but I managed to get the thing
:    uploaded to tsx-11. Download it, print it out, tell me what you think.
:    BTW- The logo is in PostScript format, and is in the file linlogPS.tar.Z
:    but I don't know for certain where it will wind up on tsx-11.
: 
: Well, I've made it available as ~ftp/pub/linux/postscript/linux-1.ps,
Can someone send it to nic.funet.fi?

I'm the linux-responsible of our UNIX hobby Users Group in the Netherlands,
and we have a big huge overall hobby computer festival in two months. A big
Linux-logo poster will make it!

--
   Joost Helberg                                Rijnzathe 6
   jhelberg@oracle.nl                           NL-3454 PV De Meern
   jhelberg@nl.oracle.com                       The Netherlands

   Oracle Europe BV                             Product Line Development	
   Phone: +31 3406 94211                        Fax:   +31 3406 65609
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: jwinstea@fenris.claremont.edu (Jim Winstead Jr.)
Subject: Re: Another mount-bug?
Organization: Harvey Mudd College, WIBSTR
Date: Wed, 19 Aug 1992 02:23:44 GMT

In article <1992Aug18.132054.6572@athena.mit.edu> EL204%DHAFEU11.BITNET@mitvma.mit.edu writes:
>Hello,
>i think the mount command on the root disk has another bug.
>The entry in "/etc/mtab"-file contains the string
>"/dev/xxxx" for the devices mounted, but i think there
>should only be the basename of the mounted device.
>Am i wrong?

Not wrong, just assuming the wrong behavior.  :)

The mount program (and the umount program there, too) wrote entries
into /etc/mtab without the leading /dev/, but it was wrong to do so.

It's not safe to assume that everything being mounted resides in
/dev.  Especially if you are running with Werner Almesberger's loop
devices patch.  'mount /root.fs /mnt' is one of my favorite commands.
:)

-- 
                                    +      Jim Winstead Jr. (CSci '95)
                                    |      Harvey Mudd College, WIBSTR
                                    |   jwinstea@jarthur.Claremont.EDU
                                    + or jwinstea@fenris.Claremont.EDU
From: hedrick@athos.rutgers.edu (Charles Hedrick)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: HELP! File system problem
Date: 19 Aug 92 07:06:09 GMT
Organization: Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, N.J.

duperval@ERE.UMontreal.CA (Duperval Laurent) writes:

>longer a valid directiry because . isn't first and .. isn't second.  That's
>all fine and dandy but now, I can't remove it from my drive.  rmdir says that
>the directory is not empty and rm says -rf says that device 0304 (or 0403,
>whichever it is) contains an invalid directory and won't remove it.

>What do I do now?

You'd think fsck would handle this, but for some reason Linus hasn't
felt safe in doing so.  What I've done in the past is to build a
kernel that lets you unlink directories.  Running that kernel I then
remove the bad directory, and then run fsck to recover the space and
inodes.  Look for the routine minix_unlink in
/usr/src/linux/fs/minix/namei.c.  Remove the code

    if (S_ISDIR(inode->i_mode)) 
	goto end_unlink.

Once you're running that kernel, make yourself a utility "unlink":

  main (argc, argv)
	int argc;
	char **argv;
 { if (argc > 0)
	unlink(argv[1])
 };

Use that to remove the bad directory.  Now run fsck.  (By the way,
although I've done this a couple of times in the past, I haven't kept
copies of my old changes, so I'm giving you this without having tested
it.  That is, I know the method works, but there could be a typo in
what I'm giving you.)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: cummings@hammer.Prime.COM (Kevin Cummings)
Subject: Re: Archive Tape
Organization: Prime Computer R&D
Date: Wed, 19 Aug 1992 15:56:47 GMT

In article <1992Aug18.025014.9758@engage.pko.dec.com>, sharpe@adodem.enet.dec.com writes:
> 
> I have an Archive (I think that is it) 120 MB tape backup on my machine. It 
> uses 3M DC2120 tapes. 
> 
> What format are these? QIC-02?

My guess is that these are QIC-40 or QIC-80 tapes.  CMS gets 120MB of
compressed data on its QIC-40 DC2120 tapes, but only 60MB of uncompressed
data.  They get up to 250MB of compressed data on their QIC-80 DC2120 tapes
(using their 250MB backup tape drive), but only 120MB of uncompressed data.

=================================================================
Kevin J. Cummings                       PrimeService
20 Briarwood Road                       A Computervision Company
Framingham, Mass.                       500 Old Connecticut Path
					Framingham, Mass.
Work:  cummings@primerd.Prime.COM
Home:  cummings@kjc386.framingham.ma.us

Std. Disclaimer: "Mr. McKittrick, after careful consideration,
		  I've come to the conclusion that your new
		  defense system SUCKS..."   --  War Games
=================================================================
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux