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I had a call from a customer who already uses Kerio Mailserver. He had downloaded a demo of Kerio WinRoute Firewall and said he had a few questions.
This analysis was conceived when the coauthors discovered we'd each been independently seriously tempted to buy a Mac Mini, and realized what that temptation implied.
A comp.unix.shell newsgroup post asked a neophyte question about how to run a script in the background.
When you write data, it doesn't necessarily get written to disk right then. The kernel maintains caches of many things, and disk data is something where a lot of work is done to keep everything fast and efficient.
While browsing Google Labs, I noticed new Firefox extensions.
My very first reaction to GoboLinux was negative. The underlying idea of taming the Unix/Linux file system hierarchy with symbolic links isn't new: heck, SCO did that way back with their 3.2v4.0 release, and for exactly the same reasons (see the Software Storage Objects- SSO section at this link).
There are a number of Mac OS maintenance applications that promise to help you with various tasks. We'll take a quick look at a few of them here.
Let's just get this out of the way first: when someone says cron is not working, it almost always is, and they have just misunderstood something basic.
I have an old Perl project that goes out to a Government web site, ftp's some files, massages them in various ways, and spits out some output. Over time, the project grew, and now does more than it used to.
iEntry 10th Anniversary
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