If you publish SPF records, send mail to Korean ISPs, and use SPF mechnisms other than ip4:, you may face a problem.
M-x ecb-activate
I'm a long time (x)emacs user. I use vi for small day-to-day stuff (vi TODO, anyone?), but as far as possible I do any development work with emacs, and have done for the past 12 years.
So, a few days ago I was pleased to discover a new mode that I'd not previously known about.
So, a few days ago I was pleased to discover a new mode that I'd not previously known about.
Sendmail 8.14.0: Logging the GreetPause firing time
Following on from yesterday's discussion of new features in Sendmail 8.14.0, today I'm writing about Sendmail's GreetPause feature, and some additional logging for it that's been added in Sendmail 8.14.0.
Sendmail 8.14.0: HeloName
Sendmail 8.14.0 was recently released, and it includes a small handful of patches that I sent in. The documentation explains what these options do, but doesn't explain why you might want to use them. So I thought I'd do that in a series of entries here.
First, the new HeloName option.
First, the new HeloName option.
Getting started with Kubuntu
The Ultra 40 that I won arrived on Wednesday, but I've been too busy since then to do much with it until now.
I have spent a little bit of time carrying out some research. My initial plan was to triple boot this server. First as a FreeBSD machine -- it's my preferred Unix flavour, my other Unix boxes run FreeBSD, and it gives me the opportunity to carry out FreeBSD testing on a 64 bit platform.
Then with Solaris 10. I want to carry on the work that I've already started with DTrace, and get some more experience with other Solaris technologies.
Finally, as a Windows XP box. Two reasons for this. First, Photoshop. I take quite a lot of pictures, and, not currently having a Dual Core Mac to hand, Photoshop on XP is my preferred image editing system. I also have something of a workflow built around it. The other reason is games. I don't get much opportunity, but when it arises I can quite happily while away the time playing Half Life 2.
That's not quite what happened.
I have spent a little bit of time carrying out some research. My initial plan was to triple boot this server. First as a FreeBSD machine -- it's my preferred Unix flavour, my other Unix boxes run FreeBSD, and it gives me the opportunity to carry out FreeBSD testing on a 64 bit platform.
Then with Solaris 10. I want to carry on the work that I've already started with DTrace, and get some more experience with other Solaris technologies.
Finally, as a Windows XP box. Two reasons for this. First, Photoshop. I take quite a lot of pictures, and, not currently having a Dual Core Mac to hand, Photoshop on XP is my preferred image editing system. I also have something of a workflow built around it. The other reason is games. I don't get much opportunity, but when it arises I can quite happily while away the time playing Half Life 2.
That's not quite what happened.
Subversion UK User Group / Google open source jam writeup
Last Thursday (the 18th) I attended two open source events in London. The first was the third Subversion UK User Group meeting, and the second was Google's second Open Source Jam.
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