I'm trying to change to evolution from thunderbird.
Is there a script or a tutorial on how to do so?

BSDWorld.NET
http://www.BSDWorld.NET/
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Redd Vinylene wrote:

But FreeBSD might not be a car[1]. Maybe it's a piano. And a piano
that can play just as beautifully, in tune, and even loudly (and yes,
that was the pianoforte's strong point in 1709) as any modern piano,
but also has the distinctive odor of Brahms' cathouse and a couple
of dents on the fallboard where Beethoven dropped his ear-trumpet.
I think Exupery would have understood the significant additional
value of such an instrument.

For those who don't appreciate such things, it an operating system
in tune with its past, ready for work in the present and with hope
for the future, if those who use it will support it.

Dear FreeBSD members,

We are currently conducting a study to understand how
developers communicate and collaborate in an Open
Source Software (OSS) project. Now we are seeking
volunteers for our interview.

Any person who is actively working in an OSS project is
eligible to our study (If you don't know if you are eligible,
please contact me (Koji Yatani, koji@dgp.toronto.edu).)
The interview will take 45 - 60 minutes and the volunteers
will be given a $30 Amazon gift certificate. The interview
will be done over the phone. We will anonymize the identity
of the volunteers in the subsequent analysis and publication.

If you are interested in the participation or have any question,
please feel free to ask me (Koji Yatani, koji@dgp.toronto.edu).

Thanks.

Hi

Not to sure if this list caters this. I have a linksys wrt54gl wireless
router (the cisco open source AP) and would like to know if there is a
*BSD projects out there for this AP (i know there are a few linux ones),
or if IPFW2 can be sucessfully compiled on linux. I have had a look on
google with not much sucess. Sorry if this is the wrong list.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linksys_WRT54G_series

Regards,
Angus
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Tried Postini and the fact they are in business is a testament of the
patient people have. Their interface has to be one of the worst I have seen
in a while.

Sure I could figure it out, but the intent is to find a service one of my
clients can use directly without having to call me.

Anyone happily using any service that a non techie user could manage?
Service must have a quarantine area where users can go check spam that got
trapped.

Thanks for any recommendations.
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http://strike.googlebong.com

Paulie Piacente GoogleBong

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pre { font: 6pt/8pt }

p,blockquote { font: 16pt; font-family: verdana, arial, 'sans serif' }

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a:link { color:Blue }

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div.header,div.footer { padding:0.5em; color:white; background-color:Black; clear:left }

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Looking for an "open" protocol, open source voice phone client that works
without using Linux emulation -- and can work with more than two clients
in a conference call situation.

And having Windows and MacOS X clients is fine too. But client is not
needed as long as the protocol is standard for existing clients there too.

(I do have access to a Asterisk server, but I want to attempt this without
using a server. If that isn't doable, please let me know and I will then
use the Asterisk server.)

The goal is to get rid of proprietary Skype for BSD-focused conference
calls.

I don't know SIP or H.323 -- do these require a server or can multiple
clients connect to each other for a working conference phone call?

I don't need connections to real phone network.

What do you use? Any recommendations?

In ports, I see: cphone, kphone, linphone, ohphone, ekiga, kiax.

I also read about PhoneGaim, tkphone, KCall, SFLPhone, wengophone,
and Twinkle. So many choices, need to know where to begin.

Any pointers to URLs on experiences on FreeBSD would be great.

Thanks!

vegetable dr
Sender: "TECO DRYER" tecodryer.com>
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Date: Thu, 7 Aug 2008 00:12:21 +0300
Message-ID: <20080806211221871.3DB537007BC17710@erkan-e90bf8060>
X-Priority: 3 (Normal)
Importance: Normal

Teco Industry is in the business of corn, wheat, paddy, and vegetable drying machines and the production and marketing of silo & steel construction. Related to the machines that our company produce; Teco Industry has the representatives in Bulgaria, Albania, Ukraine, Tatarstan, Kazakhstan, Russia, Angola and Indonesia. Our partners in these countries are accepted as the leaders in the steel industry. The quality of produced machines is approved by international standards. Teco is guaranteed by CE and ISO 9001-2000 certificates.

Teco also contributes to the national economy by creating jobs in designing, project, production, import and export. Teco materializes R&D activities with its professional staff. Quality results are presented to the customers during the production, import and export.

Our company takes the leadership of producing and marketing nationally and internationally.

For Grain, Oily Seeds, and Pulses:
Silos
Corn and Soybean Drying Machines
Handling Systems like Bucket Elevator, Chain Conveyor and Helix
Prop Towers and Catwalks for Handling Systems
Unloading Truck Lifts
Industrial Foundations, Steel Construction

I have an external Western Digital USB drive that is no longer
accessible. On power-up, it just makes a clickety-clackety noise for a
few seconds, and then any attempts to read from the drive fail.

I'm reasonably certain the problem is in the arm/head mechanism, and that
the data on the drive is most likely still intact.

Does anyone know of a data recovery shop *anywhere* that can handle
FreeBSD UFS2 partitions?

Thanks!

--
Science is the record of dead religions.
-- Oscar Wilde
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On Sun, 20 Jul 2008 18:53:27 -0400, Allen Kenner comcast.net> wrote:

``The Complete FreeBSD'' has been released by its author, Greg Lehey,
under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5
license now. You can get its complete sources and a PDF version at:

http://www.lemis.com/grog/Documentation/CFBSD/

I don't know if Greg plans to publish an updated version, though.

If I am reading the text of that page correctly, then the version on the
site is slightly updated, but Greg cannot keep maitaining it anymore: