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CVS, concurrent version system. https://www.cvshome.org/ It's the same system that many OS's use for version control. Easy to use.

This has nothing to do with OS X being Unix/BSD Based. Just setup a dhcp server, and a bootp server. Google has alot of infomation.

There is no such thing as a 64-bit WEP Key, it is a 40-bit key with crap leading it. The only size keys are 40-bit and 104-bit. Manufactures add crap at the front of the key to make it 64/128-bit.

I have used smart cards on Solaris with Sun Rays, and I loved it. It was simple, effective, and efficent. I am looking to use a similar system on my network at home. Does anybody know/have a low cost (i.e. free) solution? I fired up cac (Common Access Card) support on my PB, and was...

Here is what I have done for people in similar experiances. I have upgraded the network to .11g, and then change to WPA encryption. I have toyed with the idea of using RADIUS in addition, but I havent had the time. I would setup a central file server as you suggested. What I have done is...

Spoke too soon. http://catalog.belkin.com/IWCatProductPage.process?Merchant_Id=&Section_Id=201526&pcount=&Product_Id=149006

I am looking for any technical infomation regarding the dock connector on 3rd generation iPods. Here is what I want to do: I want one connector to connect the iPod to my car/home/any stereo. Right now I have a griffin iTrip and I have a connector for power. I want to get rid of the iTrip...

For my classes the school has an Alpha 4/5000. Both it and my PB have gcc 3.3.* installed. All my code that I write on my laptop works on any other *nix OS I have tried it on: Solaris x86/SPARC 7/8/9/10 FreeBSD 4.x 5.x on x86/Alpha/SPARC OpenBSD 3.x on SPARC/Alpha/x86 Linux (SuSE...

Most OS's support WEP and WPA. WEP is either 40-bit or 104-bit. The extra 24 bits that are advertised are just extra bits tacked on the end of the key. You can crack WEP using basic/semi-advanced brute force, basically guessing. WEP is a RC4 algorithm, a stream cipher. A stream cipher uses...

I like KisMAC better than kismet. Its just like kismet, but for OS X.

I have seen and used MySQL databases with +2 Million rows, +5 Million Tables, over 750Gb total, with tables over 100Gb, and rows over 1Gb. I will run on your iMac, but depending on how fast your processor is, and how fast you need to do the accesses, that will be the limiting factors.

Dont know if you saw this: http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=04/12/10/045226&tid=120&tid=215 As usual, it was AOL's fault.

OS X on my PB is Freebird, OpenBSD on the PB is Archer, then all my other machines follow the names of Piper Aircraft, Dakota, Warrior, Commanche, Apache, Aztec, Cadet, Pacer, etc. Piper named thier airplane after Native Americans and such.

On trogdor, do a ps ax, and look for nfs stuff. I'm trying to find a linux machine to play with NFS, as I have only used Solaris and BSD machines with NFS.

What happens if you try to mount the share via the Connect to Server from Finder?

Are there any indications that squid is running? If you can get to the command line, just type: % ps ax And look for anything that says squid.

What are the permissions on /usr/local/squid/var ? Who owns that directory? Go through and make sure that the web user, usually 'www' can read/write to that/those directories. You can change it: To change owners: #chown www /usr/local/squid/var Permissions: # chmod u+rw...

I have an HP 6127. I still have HP printers from at least a 10 years ago. I will always stand by HP printers. The 6127 has an ethernet connection so I just hook up to my network, and OS X, Windows, and FreeBSD all print to it just fine. It has the duplex printing, which really saves paper.

Samba for Windows File/Print sharing. netatalk for Apple file/print sharing. I run a FreeBSD machine with the same purpose. It has Netatalk, Samba and NFS running, NTP server, DNS/DHCP, and an internal web server. I am going to play with radius, and wireless authentication for my...