![]() #GANTTPROJECT UBUNTU PATCH#I try to find a patch on the vendor site, but I need an account. Unfortunately I need to remove the port mappings before I can remove the address as a VIP, and I can’t add the address as a MIP until it’s no longer a VIP.Īnyways. So I have an NS50, and in the process of going through and trying to convert the VIP (pat) on the mail server to a MIP (nat) I’ve found a bug in the web interface that breaks the web interface when I remove a port mapping from this VIP address. generating passwords in md5 or sha1 for an asp.net web.config This entry was posted in Uncategorized on Tue, 21:36:00 -0700 by btm. I’ve got some Portland souvenirs, and had a good time bar hopping a bit, but I’ll have to make it back down sometime without so many plans and hike about. The Ubuntu developer conferences were recommended, and I might look at attending one but I think I’ll be sticking to cheap hacker cons for a while. Most important was talking to these kinds of people who do rather than just talk. ![]() We got to talk to Canonical devs a bit, as well as Shuttleworth both at the venue and at Kell’s later. It was interesting hearing more about Larry Augustine and others at Medsphere and FOSS license/DMCA evilness, see GPL Medicine for a little background. The best part was of course meeting other developers and admins. Props to Kyle for taking a minute to look at my weird bug where sata disks are coming up as /dev/eth2 ( lp 127404). I hadn’t really expected the keynotes to be interesting and hadn’t really noticed them until I was in the first set.įrom the sessions, I most enjoyed AppArmor with Crispin Cowan, Linux-based firmware testing with Rolla Selbak and hardware compatibility mainly with Kyle McMartin. The message is clear, Ubuntu has grown up fast and is in a great position to provide a open platform to solve problems for people. Keynote speakers were Mark Shuttleworth, Chris Kenyon and Matt Zimmerman of Canonical Tim O’Reilly Doug Fisher of Intel (talking about Mobile & Ubuntu and the Intel/Ubuntu relationships) Mårten Mickos of MySQL Jeff Waugh Mitchell Kapor of Louts 1-2-3 fame and Eben Moglen. At least, there got to be too much overlap. The Keynotes were rad, but there were too many. Most of what I was looking forward to wasn’t as interesting as the surprises. ![]() ![]() They seem generally designed to learn your average joe, not the geeks and hackers. I don’t go to many of these things because the technical contact is low and the costs are high. Eric and Andy made it down from Seattle as well. Adam and I went down to Portland for Ubuntu Live. ![]()
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