jinnantonnixx

As Geoff spotted, your conf file is not specifying any authentication which is why it isn't working. The good news is I've done this before and have full notes. The bad news is it's Friday and I won't be able to get them until Monday. If you still need help, reply here. As for joining Ubuntu to AD, I found this concise guide useful. http://phreek.org/guides/ubuntu-1204-samba-ad-member-server

I'm amazed the police radios aren't encrypted (assuming that's a regular scanner).

Awesome? You could use that adjective, but in its despairing, hopeless sense, which not many people realise it has.

I'll try to find a Liszt of puns, but I'm too Bizet at the moment.

Groan. Too many puns to Handel for one morning. Feeling a bit crotchety.

What you need is Ronhill Bikester DBX cycling trousers (the unlined version). Extraordinarily hard-wearing, they will last for years.

Hats off, that's well done. It works well in Ubuntu, too

That's quite a claim. Though what sort of detail are we talking about? In any case, how would he know, unless he invented it 5 to 8 years ago, tried it out, and announced it now.

The computers were good - I liked Orac, cheeky perspex chappie. Zen was cool, too. "Confirmed!" Quarries, water pumping stations and woodlands. They really went all out on the sets, didn't they? And how could I forget the wobbly teleport?

You can keep the clients' time updated by: 1. The tools installed (e.g. VMTools in the case of VMWare). This periodically updates the host's clock to that of the client's clock. 2. A time server. This is by far the best way of doing it. This article explains a bit of the background and why you experience drift. http://blogs.msdn.com/b/virtual_pc_guy/archive/2010/11/19/time-synchronization-in-hyper-v.aspx In a nutshell, just configure your client machines to use a time server.

Check your network cards on the host. Are they in promiscuous mode? If you don't need this, switch off promiscuous mode. I'm guessing the host is duplicating the ping request of its client. You can check this on the wireshark trace by looking at the destination MAC addresses of the ping replies. Also, do you have a bridge in the equation? Perhaps the bridge IP is being routed. If you don't need an IP address for the bridge, remove it.

Is this true? That's outrageous! How can a debt be transferred to a completely separate individual?

Good for you! Linux knowledge is scalable (from the Pi up to datacentre servers) and future-proof. I still have manuals from old Xenix/286 systems from the 1980s. These are relics, but the the command syntax and examples are still current.

CNET looks at newly surfaced contracts, design specs, and page after page of schematics and code, revealing how Apple created its first disk OS, a chapter of Silicon Valley history critical to its later success. http://news.cnet.com/8301-13579_3-57577597-37/the-untold-story-behind-apples-$13000-operating-system/ DigiBarn Docs: "How Apple Booted Up" Key Documents in the Creation of Apple's First Operating System (Apple II DOS, 1978) DigiBarn Docs: "How Apple Booted Up" - Apple II DOS Key Documents Fascinating.

From NOAA ( State of the Climate | Global Analysis - February 2013 )

While defrosting after a couple of hours mountain biking, I found this: World's best weather | Las Palmas, Canary Islands| Just right

Very funny. Spring is definitely on its way - it was 0.3 degrees this morning. That's above zero! That's gotta be a good sign - say it ain't so.

Let's see what Linus himself has to say... 'Re: [GIT PULL] Load keys from signed PE binaries' - MARC

Warm and sunny would be nice. However, we seem to have a choice: Cold and dry, or mild and wet. I'll take cold and dry any day, even on the bike. It's all in the jetstream, kids. As a rule of thumb, if it's far north of the UK, everything's nice. If the jetstream is over the UK, it's wet and windy, and if it's south of the UK it's cold (and dry in winter, wet in summer). http://www.netweather.tv/index.cgi?action=jetstream;sess= Don't hold your breath waiting for spring weather.

I don't know anything about this subject, so I found an overview on some of the issues. Even a cursory overview shows an incredibly complex situation. I can't help but think that full independence would be a terrible idea, Reality check: Scottish independence | News | The Guardian

Hard to tell, but I suspect the Chinese government can be quite persuasive.

This is good news..... I think..... Official Chinese OS in works as government signs with Ubuntu - SlashGear Press release: Canonical and Chinese standards body announce Ubuntu collaboration | Canonical https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuKylin

I use Centos at work, but I'm at home on Ubuntu, so this is from memory, so apologies for any errors. The networking in redhat/debian is quite different. "route add" is temporary (I think), so you'll need to edit the routing scripts. In Centos, the routing is done through script files in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/route-ethX where X is your card. So, to build on tcmd35's suggestion, add this line to the file /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/route-eth1 10.8.0.0/16 via 10.12.4.105 If you only have one address to worry about, you can specify a single address to be routed like this: 10.8.0.5/32 via 10.12.4.105 It's possible to specify routing on the more traditional address/netmask/gateway format (using three lines per entry), but the 'via' with bitmask is neater. Here's a great little cheatsheet for netmask/bitmask conversions which everyone should bookmark. It also shows the binary masks so you get a good idea of how the address is split by the mask. http://www.pawprint.net/designresources/netmask-converter.php Restart your networking with the command: service network restart Another possible gotcha, check the file /etc/sysconfig/network. This can have an entry called GATEWAY which (can) define the default gateway. However, routing in the roue-ethX script files will override any settings here. It can be confusing and it's one to watch.

I'm a bit fan of Python, and you could do worse that look here for a tutorial course plus a place to try out code. Try Python: Interactive Python Tutorial in the Browser If you don't mind tying yourself to .Net, this is a free, open-source IDE for Basic & C#. It's very good and very comprehensive. SharpDevelop @ic#code Edit: I've completely misunderstood your requirements, but I'll leave the links in place as they might be useful anyway.

I built something a bit similar recently. I used an Ubuntu server running Samba to verify usernames and passwords coming off a Cisco Radius client. The beauty of this approach was that the devices didn't have to be domain members, so phones, iPads and other stuff works great. But this was my design brief. Once authenticated using Samba, the Ubuntu server gave the device an IP address through DHCP. Cisco radius client> Ubuntu Radius server running Freeradius > authenticates using Samba against AD > Ubuntu DHCP server assigns IP address to client > client now on network. It actually works quite well, though it was a pain in the cheeks. I'd have a look at something like Packetfence before trying to roll your own. Some pages I bookmarked during this endeavour: http://phreek.org/guides/ubuntu-1204-samba-ad-member-server http://deployingradius.com/documents/configuration/active_directory.html http://www.smallnetbuilder.com/wireless/wireless-howto/30213-how-to-setting-up-freeradius-for-wpa-a-wpa2-enterprise-part-2?start=1