Welcome to Thunderdome

Although. Have you tried VMWare?

DOS boot floppy is probably the easiest.

Nice plan, but why not wait for wi-max?

Strange.

Just set it up yesterday, but haven't used it yet.

But doesn't it lock down the ports simply by turning the firewall on? So you could just turn it off to get back to where you probably were in SP1-world.

Unless you had individual ports turned on on each machine?

Yeah, foxnews/msnbc/cnn everyone stating the same now.

GORDON wrote:Isn't it possible to just throw a switch and turn the software firewall off?

You're talking about county employees.

:p

They are both half-evil to me.

Though, I'm willing to try the evil I don't know.

GORDON wrote:I think you have "Anybody But Smith" syndrome.

Good.

Cakedaddy wrote:In my opinion, even the $700ish laptops will play a DVD good enough from plane viewing.

Ditto.

Except you will need to check the battery life.

Pentium M (not Mobile, or Pentium, 4M, etc) chips have massive battery life, but still sell at a premium

Hey Clerks, Chasing Amy, Dogma, Mallrats, etc, etc fans.

Why didn't I notice that in addition to the above piles of shit, he also brought us Jersey Girl?

No talent hack.

Heck, you could go less than $1,000. I think Walmart has one for $650 or so.

No sign yet of terrorism.

Still early.

So I RAID'ed up my drives.

Damn they are fast.

CPU usage is up when large amounts of disk access is going on, but damn they are faster reading and writing.

Apparently SP2 does actually fix one problem I've had with Partition Magic 8.

Oh well.

Had a copy of that at one time.

Could just be coincidence.

Could be.

RAID 0 is disk-striping, any # of disks. There is no data redundancy or cheksums whatsoever. It basically is a way of making (for example) 2 120GB drives behave like a single (and faster) 240GB drive. In Windows XP, it can be any # of drive partitions combined together, but they all have to be of t...

Formerly unknown to me, Windows XP provides free software-based RAID 0. I decided to try it out this weekend, as I'm adding a new drive to a machine. The basic instructions are here. Overall, it worked very well, except I made one careless mistake and wiped out one entire drive. Here is a more comp...

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