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Episode 68 - The Episode of the Beast

PostPosted: 15 Dec 2008, 20:32
by Fab
This week: The FSF sues Cisco, teacher says Free Software doesn't exist, Fab reviews CrunchBang Linux and the Linux Defenders defend Linux.

http://linuxoutlaws.com/podcast/68
http://linuxoutlaws.com/podcast/ogg/68

Re: Episode 68 - The Episode of the Beast

PostPosted: 15 Dec 2008, 21:58
by timttmy
8-) Some fresh food for my rockbox. wgetting it now. :)

Re: Episode 68 - The Episode of the Beast

PostPosted: 15 Dec 2008, 22:39
by Dan
Hope you enjoy the episode guys, my attempts to make it a bit closer to an hour in length were futile, almost an hour in and we were just finishing Microwatch :D We just can't shut up it seems :P

Off to remind myself of what I said this time before someone has a go at me :)

Versioning file systems

PostPosted: 15 Dec 2008, 23:04
by phq
There is a few project working on versioning file systems in linux using FUSE

http://apps.sourceforge.net/mediawiki/f ... ileSystems

Some of them use cvs,svn and git but most of those are read only.

Re: Episode 68 - The Episode of the Beast

PostPosted: 15 Dec 2008, 23:05
by Fab
You cut it down a bit though. Very nice editing! :D

Re: Versioning file systems

PostPosted: 15 Dec 2008, 23:06
by Fab
phq wrote:There is a few project working on versioning file systems in linux using FUSE

http://apps.sourceforge.net/mediawiki/f ... ileSystems

Some of them use cvs,svn and git but most of those are read only.


Oh, cool. Thanks! I'll check it out. And welcome to the forums! :D

Re: Episode 68 - The Episode of the Beast

PostPosted: 15 Dec 2008, 23:42
by beetlespace
Fab, you mentioned Ubuntu's problem with settings being restarted upon reboot. This was a major problem for me last week. This is a HUGE bug in Ubuntu. Well, as I see it anyway.

The latest version of Network Manager installed with 8.10 does not save static IP info and reverts backto DHCP when you reboot. After hours of Google searches and threads on the Ubuntu forums, I got one common fix. Uninstall Network Manager and manual config the network device file. WTF!?! I mean come on. Static IPs are the backbone for most companies and a must. It's not like it's some new technology. It's as old as Linux. This was the major reason I downgraded to Hardy from Intrepid.

Re: Episode 68 - The Episode of the Beast

PostPosted: 16 Dec 2008, 00:00
by Dan
Fab wrote:You cut it down a bit though. Very nice editing! :D


Oh thanks, I didn't cut that much really but I tried to make it a bit leaner yes, only the best survives hehehe ;)

Re: Episode 68 - The Episode of the Beast

PostPosted: 16 Dec 2008, 08:14
by Fab
beetlespace wrote:Fab, you mentioned Ubuntu's problem with settings being restarted upon reboot. This was a major problem for me last week. This is a HUGE bug in Ubuntu. Well, as I see it anyway.

The latest version of Network Manager installed with 8.10 does not save static IP info and reverts backto DHCP when you reboot. After hours of Google searches and threads on the Ubuntu forums, I got one common fix. Uninstall Network Manager and manual config the network device file. WTF!?! I mean come on. Static IPs are the backbone for most companies and a must. It's not like it's some new technology. It's as old as Linux. This was the major reason I downgraded to Hardy from Intrepid.


Well, I was specifically talking about it forgetting the mounted net shares in Gnome. Didn't notice the other stuff.

About network-manager: That is nm's fault then, really... Also, who still uses static IPs? To manage that at a company level is a bloody nightmare!!!

Re: Episode 68 - The Episode of the Beast

PostPosted: 16 Dec 2008, 09:13
by corenominal
Great episode guys, as always! Thank you so much for reviewing CrunchBang. To be honest, both Becky and I were a little hesitant to listen to it, but luckily you guys were both very kind. I cannot tell you how relieved I was not to hear any crap alerts! :D

I have posted a link to the episode and your forums on the blog. I am not sure anyone reads it, but hopefully it will send a few more listeners your way.

Thank you again and keep up the good work!