old-www/LDP/LG/issue29/lg_mail29.html

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<title>Linux Gazette MailBag LG #29</title>
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<H4>"Linux Gazette...<I>making Linux just a little more fun!</I>"</H4>
<HR>
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<table width="100%" cellpadding=7><tr><td>
<H2><a NAME="mail"><IMG SRC="../gx/mailbox.gif" ALIGN=MIDDLE ALT=" ">
The Mailbag!</a> </H2>
Write the Gazette at <A HREF="mailto:gazette@ssc.com"> gazette@ssc.com</A>
</td><td>
<H3>Contents:</H3>
<ul>
<li><a HREF="./lg_mail29.html#help">Help Wanted -- Article Ideas</a>
<li><a HREF="./lg_mail29.html#gen">General Mail</a>
</ul>
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<a name="help"></a>
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<center><H3><font color="maroon">Help Wanted -- Article Ideas</font></H3></center>
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Wed, 13 May 1998 13:39:17 -0700<BR>
From: Michael Vanecek, <A HREF="mailto:webmaster@mjv.com">
webmaster@mjv.com</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Blender</B>
<P>
I'd be tickled pink if one of your writers/Linux gurus would take a peek
at the new 3D development package called Blender and write about it.
Info can be found at:
<P>
http://www.neogeo.nl/blender.html
<P>
It's still in beta, but appears to be a sharp product and will appeal to
us graphic artists looking for new tools for Linux.
<P>
Thanks, Mike
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Sun, 24 May 1998 16:35:41 -0600<BR>
From: Phil Reardon, <A HREF="mailto:pcr@pcrt.com">pcr@pcrt.com</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Article Ideas</B>
<P>
I think a lot of people would be interested in an article on Linux
related posters, which would have good eye appeal and provide a resource
to the community for ordering these collectibles. Someone would have to
locate all of them first, however.
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Sat, 02 May 1998 15:48:04 -0700<BR>
From: "Joseph Mugerwa", <A HREF="mailto:joe.jtm@mailcity.com">
joe.jtm@mailcity.com</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Sound card with radio on it</B>
<P>
I am intending to install Red Hat 5.0 to my 486: PC and my question is that I have
a ISA sound card (SF16-FMI) with radio on it, it's 100% SB compatible,and has a IDE
connection on it and it's not PnP will it be able to work and in particular
the radio please help I enjoy listening to radio
<P>
Joseph
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Mon, 04 May 1998 21:08:35 -0700<BR>
From: slappy, <A HREF="mailto:slappy@pcisys.ne">
slappy@pcisys.ne</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Best Linux Motherboard</B>
<P>
Hi. I recently bought a Tyan Turbo AT S1571 motherboard to run my Red
Hat Linux www server on. The keyboard freaks out when I attempt to
install Linux. No BIOS update is available. Do you have any
suggestions as to what motherboard/chip set combinations work well with
Linux? I have searched and found only generic information, I'm looking
for something a bit more specific. Intel, ABit, Asus, DFI,
SuperMicro??? I'm planning on using a 233MHz MMX Pentium.
<P>
Slappy (slappy@pcisys.net)
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Wed, 06 May 1998 12:49:23 +0800<BR>
From: Guan Yang, <A HREF="mailto:guan@wk.dk">guan@wk.dk</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Permissions problem</B>
<P>
After I have tried the 'su' command, all permissions for user accounts
seem to be gone (Slackware 3.4). When it try to login with a normal user
account, if says that I don't have permission to execute /bin/bash. I
have checked, and bash is world readable and world executable.
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Wed, 13 May 1998 12:46:47 +0200 (MEST)<BR>
From: Thomas Hotz, <A HREF="mailto:bombur@uni-koblenz.de">
bombur@uni-koblenz.de</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Help wanted! - PS/2-Intellimouse</B>
<P>
I have just bought a Microsoft Intellimouse, because I thought it was a
good choice if you must use Windows and can use Linux.
The Mouse is connected to the PS/2-Mouseport.
Here is my problem: I want to use the wheel-button as the middle button in
X, but in xf86config I only have the choice between IntelliMouse or
PS/2Mouse, there is no combination of both.
PS/2Mouse will enable the mouse, but the wheelbutton is not recognized,
the other way the movements of the mouse are not correctly recognized,
e.g. I cant move the pointer through the middle of the screen. Anybody got a
solution for this?
<P>
Thomas Hotz
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Mon, 11 May 1998 18:32:20 +0000 (UTC)<BR>
From: Christopher Butler, <A HREF="mailto:chrisb@sandy.force9.co.uk">
chrisb@sandy.force9.co.uk</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Printer</B>
<P>
I have here an Epson Stylus COLOR 400 printer, and I was wondering if
I can get one of these beasts to print graphics in Linux (it only does
text atm).
<P>
I've got Aladdin Ghostscript 3.33 (4/10/1995) currently installed, but
setting that up was a mystery to me.
<P>
Pointers to HOWTOs would also be welcomed :-)
<P>
Chris Butler
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Mon, 18 May 1998 12:12:16 -0400 (EDT)
From: Randy Shaver, <A HREF="mailto:randy@gconn.net">
randy@gconn.net</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>BJ-200e</B>
<P>
I am having a very difficult time setting up my Cannon BJ-200e, has
anyone been able to configure Linux correctly to print from this?
<P>
Randy Shaver
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Fri, 15 May 1998 17:42:00 +0000<BR>
From: Patrick Leung, <A HREF="mailto:wt.leung@student.unsw.edu.au">
wt.leung@student.unsw.edu.au</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Compilation Error with Red Hat 5.0 on Cyrix CPU</B>
<P>
I'm using a Cyrix 6x86 P150+ Machine with 80MB RAM. Everything when I
compile stuff with the gcc compiler (2.7.2.3) that come with RH5.0, I
get the error message like "cc1 internal error,signal 11". I know this
is a bug with Cyrix CPU but does anyone know how to fix it? Please tell
me.
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Thu, 21 May 1998 19:06:55 +0100<BR>
From: Andrew Crook, <A HREF="mailto:Andrew@andycrook.demon.co.uk">
Andrew@andycrook.demon.co.uk</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>X and list probs</B>
<P>
I have noticed a real problem with X eg that the fonts listing in Netscape and
MANY APPS the list goes off the screen and many can not be seen how can i
stop this problem?
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Wed, 27 May 1998 11:20:26 +0800<BR>
From: "Felix", <A HREF="mailto:felix@omen.com.au">felix@omen.com.au</A><BR>
Subject: <B>definitions</B>
<P>
Let me introduce myself, I am Felix. I am _totally_ new to not
just Linux but computers in general. I have had a computer for the last
....two years, and in all that time was restricted to the limitations
Windows puts on me. This is because , like many users, I started with
the program that came with my setup. Windows is _great_ for someone
who knows _nothing_ of computers. It is all point and click
accessible. But like anyone who uses a computer for a while, I have
come to realize that Windows is not the be all and end all of my
possibilities. Now I want more. Since I got on the Net, I have
realized this and found Linux. I am in the process of browsing Linux
for a grounding in the unfamiliar world of Linux. It is
................most enlightening.
<P>
One 'problem' I have encountered is strong, complete definitions
of terms. If I post a list of terms I have heard in the new groups and ask
for explanations, I get many replies { the Linux community is
amazingly tolerant of newbies, and help most unselfishly!} but the
common thread running through them is that each explanation is
slightly different to the next. While I realize that some of the
answers I get are subject specific, some definitions seem to vary from
application to application, even from distribution to distribution.
Again, I realize that each distribution may focus on different
capabilities of applications.
<P>
What I want to know is this: Is there a book, magazine, net site
or whatever that lists in dictionary form properties and definitions
of Linux?
<P>
Thank you, Felix
<blockquote> <I>
(Good books include <I>Linux in a Nutshell</I> from O'Reilly and <I>Linux
for Dummies Quick Reference</I> from IDG. While it is not specifically for
Linux, I find <I>UNIX: The Open System's Dictionary</I> from Resolution
Business press quite useful. --Editor)
</I> </blockquote>
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Wed, 27 May 1998 01:42:02 +0900<BR>
From: Maximo Ramos, <A HREF="mailto:ramos@nuri.net">ramos@nuri.net</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Deception about Linux</B>
<P>
I wonder why I find so often in many home pages about Linux that it will
run fine in a 386 with 8 MB RAM, JA!
Keep in mind that novice end users (like me) who are trying to escape
from Windows 95 by trying something else, confuse Linux with
the X Window System.
Did you try to run Linux and XFree86 in such a machine? Tell people
the truth!
Is anyone using X Windows in a 14 inch monitor? It's ugly!
Today I paid the bill to buy a 17 inch monitor, ouch!!!!
Again, tell people the truth when you talk about hardware requirements to
run Linux and X.
<P>
Of course, in some home pages they say that if you want to run the X
Window System you need a "little bit" more hardware, but what is
exactly "a little bit"? Come on!
<P>
Why am I writing this? Because I own a 486DX2 with 32MB of RAM, and I
said myself : Hey, if Linux runs fine in a 386 with 8 MB of RAM,
running Linux in my computer will feel like having a Pentium! But that
is not the true. X works good but more slowly than Windows 95,
even the Internet is slower, incredible!
<P>
So, I request one thing, tell the people (end users) on which hardware
Linux will run fast (with X Windows included); in my case, I have to buy
a new computer, at least a Pentium II 233 MHz. I thought MS Windows was the
only OS hungry resource.
<P>
Well, one more thing, any tips to improve the speed of my Internet
Connection?
<P>
What is the difference between having the PPP support as a module or
included in the kernel? Which is more recommendable?
<P>
Anyone has successful installed ICQ for JAVA? When I download some
libraries, which one should I choose? static or dynamic? How do I know
what is the correspondent to my system?
By the way, It is Red Hat Linux 5.0. My video card is Cirrus Logic
clgd5426 with 1 MB.
<P>
Talking about e-mails, I heard about sendmail and so on, but I use
Netscape for Linux to send and receive e-mails, Which one is
better? Is sendmail only for servers?
<P>
Please, do I have to buy a new computer anyway?
<P>
cheers, Desperado
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Thu, 14 May 1998 04:04:14 -0400 (EDT)<BR>
From: <A HREF="mailto:arunk@m-net.arbornet.org">
arunk@m-net.arbornet.org</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Serial line overrun</B>
<P>
When I'm downloading on one virtual console and doing something else on
another (especially accessing the hard disk) I get the message
'cua1 1 input overrub(s). Why does this happen? What should I do to stop this?
Please help me. Thanks.
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Sun, 31 May 1998 21:28:53 +0100<BR>
From: Martin Cannell<A HREF="mailto:martin@cannell.prestel.co.uk">
martin@cannell.prestel.co.uk</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Linux</B>
<P>
Hi, a great magazine.
<P>
A bit advanced for me though. Do you know where to get an
idea about how to install Linux?
<blockquote> <I>
(Try the Linux Installation HOWTO by Eric Raymond:
<A HREF="http://www.ssc.com/linux/LDP/HOWTO/Installation-HOWTO.html">
http://www.ssc.com/linux/LDP/HOWTO/Installation-HOWTO.html</A>. In fact you
might want to search around the LDP (Linux Documentation Project) for other
things of interest to newbies. You might also want to check out some of the
earlier issues of <I>Linux Gazette</I> and our semi-regular column
"Clueless at the Prompt" by Mike List. --Editor)
</I> </blockquote>
<a name="gen"></a>
<P> <hr> <P>
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<center><H3><font color="maroon">General Mail</font></H3></center>
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Thu, 30 Apr 1998 08:03:52 +0000<BR>
From: Chris Fischer, <A HREF="mailto:protek@brigadoon.com">
protek@brigadoon.com</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>BusLogic Support for Linux</B>
<P>
This is just a little FYI for anyone interested in the
web page for Linux BusLogic support.
<P>
http://www.dandelion.com/Linux/BusLogic.html
<P>
Chris
<P> <HR> <P>
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<IMG ALT=" " SRC="../gx/envelope.gif">
Date: Fri, 01 May 1998 09:14:06 +0000<BR>
From: Lars Hamren, <A HREF="mailto:hamren@sdu.se">
hamren@sdu.se</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Web Speed</B>
<P>
Your home page just took me 45 seconds to load, mainly due to the nice
but far too large gifs. I think that the following holds:
<ul>
<li>A lot of Linux users are accessing the gazette via modem.
<li>The typical Linux user is not impressed by a fancy surface,
but would rather have fast loading pages.
</ul>
Lars
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Sun, 3 May 1998 12:02:54 -0400<BR>
From: "Tim Gray", <A HREF="mailto:timgray@lambdanet.com">
timgray@lambdanet.com</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Article on home networking.</B>
<P>
There is one part of the home networking article I strongly disagree
with.
<P>
"The software and hardware for networking can be expensive."
<P>
10baseT network cards sell for about $14.00USD that work well with
Linux.. even less if you want the holy grail of a card with actual
jumpers on it! A hub - 8 port will cost you a whole $60.00USD Buy the
cheapest you can get your hands on... this will be plenty for a home
network.
<P>
Now the software...... it comes with your Linux distribution, and win95
has it built in.... So my network at home...
<P>
4 PC's Win95, 2 servers, 1 router, Full-time Internet connection......
Less than $300.00 total to network it, including a 1000' spool of
category 5 cable and a huge bag of connectors.
and the wall plates were 1.95 each (Cat 3 I don't need 100baseT
capability) Oh yes, one expensive part.. the connector crimper.... it
cost 29.95USD one weekend of running wire and a week of fighting with
windows and VOILA! home network!
<P>
Yes you can get more expensive stuff..... You can spend thousands on a
hub.. or even more on a switch (A glorified hub) especially if you want
that gleaming white box that says Cisco networking on it... but it wont
work any better than the 60 dollar blue thing that has Chinese writing
on it, not in a home environment. No networking your house is not
expensive, it's dirt cheap!
<P>
BTW, my servers and router are all Linux machines that were built from
"junk" computers that were given to me or found in a corporate garbage
dumpster!
<P>
<P> <HR> <P>
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<IMG ALT=" " SRC="../gx/envelope.gif">
Date: Wed, 13 May 1998 17:43:04 +0200 (CEST)<BR>
From: Rob van der Putten, <A HREF="mailto:rob@sput.sput.dsl.nl">
rob@sput.sput.dsl.nl</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Modeline for TV</B>
<P>
Though I have been using Linux for since 1.2.8, I still discover something
new every week or so.
Yesterday I discovered the online version of the <i>Linux Gazette</i> and was
pleasantly surprised to read the following:
<blockquote><font color="navy">
I have shamelessly stolen this from USENET, because I feel this excellent
information should appear within the Linux Gazette.
I hope the original author don't mind. :-)
From: Rob van der Putten
</font></blockquote>
I don't mind at all. I just wanted to say that I wrote a html page about
it:
http://www.sput.dsl.nl/~rob/tv-x.html
<P>
Regards, Rob
<P> <HR> <P>
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<IMG ALT=" " SRC="../gx/envelope.gif">
Date: Wed, 13 May 1998 02:05:22 +0800<BR>
From: "Kevin Ng", <A HREF="mailto:kng@HK.Super.NET">
kng@HK.Super.NET</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Swap problem solved! Thanks...</B>
<P>
Dear Linux fans,<BR>
I'd like to say thanks to all who have responded and offered help to the
swap problem.
A number of you reminded me that I had to do a mkswap before I can enable
the swap space with swapon.And now my system is running smoothly, with
occasional swap.
Once again thanks to you all. Linux peer support is excellent.
<P>
Kevin
<P> <HR> <P>
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<IMG ALT=" " SRC="../gx/envelope.gif">
Date: Tue, 12 May 1998 00:37:34 -0500<BR>
From: Todd Myers, <A HREF="mailto:tmyers@autobahn.mb.ca">
tmyers@autobahn.mb.ca</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>good article</B>
<P>
I just read the article "Marketing Linux" by Jim Schweizer and
agree with his points on this subject. Being involved with
microcomputers for the last 12-14 years I've noticed that each
successful platform has at least one 'killer app' that launched
it onto people's desktops...VisiCalc -> AppleII, DTP -> Mac,
Office Suites -> Windows.
<P>
It appears that Linux has ,at present, 2 killer apps to use
for it's launch point...Apache and Samba. Since Linux is, at
present, better poised in a server role, these 2 apps are
beginning to gain Linux it's recognition. The only thing that
will keep Linux off the desktop is the lack of a standard GUI.
Though this will change as this is dissected and dealt with
with the amazing collaboration efforts that I have witnessed
with other Linux-related issues in the past 12 months.
<P>
Later, Todd
<P> <HR> <P>
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<IMG ALT=" " SRC="../gx/envelope.gif">
Date: Thu, 28 May 1998 18:40:48 +0100 (WET DST)<BR>
From: 40334022 Dani Pardo Portas, <A HREF="mailto:dp4022@speedy.udg.es">
dp4022@speedy.udg.es</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Proprietary formats</B>
<P>
I just can't stop being fascinated with Issue 18, The Answer Guy where
the editor talks about proprietary formats. Even now, I often think about
the issue of word processors and proprietary formats (BTW, I've started
learning lout :).
<P>
And now that there is so much interesting talk about philosophy of
computers and programming, I'd just like to point everyone interested to
LG-issue 18:
<P>
http://www.linuxgazette.com/issue18/lg_answer18.html (users and
mounted disks)
<P> <HR> <P>
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Date: Mon, 04 May 1998 14:44:50 -0500<BR>
From: Clive Bittlestone, <A HREF="mailto:clyvb@asic.sc.ti.com">clyvb@asic.sc.ti.com</A><BR>
Subject: <B>Linux in EDA - hot news topic</B>
<P>
Just in case you had not already heard,
Linux vs NT is a hot item in my area of the CAE/CAD
industry. Integrated System Design magazine had a
strawman poll last month, and based on the
overwhelming response,is organizing a
public forum during DAC-week [a big industry
conference].
<P>
<A HREF="http://www.isdmag.com/linuxvsnt.html">
http://www.isdmag.com/linuxvsnt.html</A>
<P>
From what I can tell, NT is being touted as the
next OS on PC's [vs solaris/Ultrix/hp-os etc]
Some engineers don't like that and there is some
form of pushback.
<P>
There is quite a buzz amongst the Linux users
I work with. We hope this will encourage CAD-Vendors
to support Linux !!
<P>
These are my own opinions, and not
those of Texas Instruments.
<P>
Regards, Clive Bittlestone
<P> <HR> <P>
<!--====================================================================-->
<IMG ALT=" " SRC="../gx/envelope.gif">
Date: Sat, 09 May 1998 03:38:17 -0700<BR>
From: Jim Dennis, <A HREF="mailto:jimd@starshine.org">
jimd@starshine.org</A> <BR>
Subject: <B>Open Letter Re: Linux on Dell Hardware</B>
<P>
To: Mr. Michael Dell, CEO, Dell Computers
cc: T.R. Reid
Re: Linux on Dell Hardware
<P>
Dear Mr. Dell,
<P>
Please forward this to members of your marketing staff.
<P>
It is with great disappointment that I read comments by one
of your representatives, a Mr. T. R. Reid to the effect that
"none of Dell's customers" use Linux (*).
<P>
This is patently untrue. I have personally administered a number of
Linux servers that were running on Dell Dimension desktops. I have
also often recommended them to my clients, despite the fact that your
company offers no option to unbundle software from the system (software
which is utterly useless for my applications).
<P>
Obviously my advice was misguided. I clearly have failed in my
duty, as a consumer, to provide you with proper feedback --- and this
as resulted in a gross display of ignorance regarding the needs and
preferences of your customers (at least the ones I represent).
<P>
Forthwith I'm retracting all recommendation of your products from
all Starshine's customers where the intent is to use the system
under Linux. I maintain a list of smaller hardware companies
which do provide Linux, FreeBSD, and other alternatives to meet
the needs of their customers.
<P>
I'll be recommending VAResearch, PromoX, Telenet, SWT, Apache
Systems, Microway, and many others until you offer your customers
a choice in the software that's bundled with your systems. I
personally consider it a pity since your hardware has never required
any special tweaks or considerations to run with any distribution
of Linux or FreeBSD that I've ever installed on it.
<P>
This will be posted to a few Linux and FreeBSD venues as an open
letter so that you can be provided with *honest* feedback from
real customers. Hopefully with the co-operation from other
interested parties we can overcome this regrettable failure in
communication. You're comments have underscored the need for
consumers every where to make their requirements and preferences
known --- and we must no longer simply accept the "extra"
and unwanted components that our vendors foist on us.
<P>
It is time to just say "No!" to software that we'll simply be
replacing.
<P>
Thank you for your attention to this matter. My apologies for
not providing this feedback sooner.
<P>
(*) The precise quote was:
<P>
"I haven't been able to find any examples of customers
requesting Linux"
<P>
... and it can be read at:
<P>
http://www.zdnet.com/zdnn/content/inwo/0427/310649.html
<P>
--<BR>
Jim Dennis, consulting@starshine.org<BR>
Proprietor, Starshine Technical Services: http://www.starshine.org/
<P> <hr> <P>
<!--================================================================-->
<center>Published in <i>Linux Gazette</i> Issue 29, June 1998</center>
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<P>
<h5>This page written and maintained by the Editor of <I>Linux Gazette</I>,
<A HREF="mailto: gazette@ssc.com">gazette@ssc.com</A><BR>
Copyright &copy; 1998 Specialized Systems Consultants, Inc. </H5>
<P>
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