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Windows Vista not accepting IP address from a Linux dhcpd
I had a problem with Windows Vista not accepting an IP address, being offered from a Linux DHCP server. Apart from changing the already known registry entry (DhcpConnEnableBcastFlagToggle), I had to add the following line to my dhcpd.conf
Zikula is the new name for PostNuke
andLinux brings almost any linux application to windows
Linux is better than window$, there, I've said it. On some rare occassions, you still need to run windows and I've tried several options in the past: vmware, qemu, virtualbox... All of them had their backdraws. Most of them just being slow. The latest I've tested is andLinux, and I must say, this one has impressed me the most. You're able to run almost any linux application, directly in windows. You're still running a linux distro (ubuntu) in the background as a windows service and although you need to share your files between the host and the guest, you're actually running the linux application within the windows desktop. All the others I've tested ran those application on the guest desktop. Here is a screenshot, illustrating my point:
Ubuntu shutdown problem
Some other linux blogs
http://blog.linuxoss.com/
http://linuxhelp.blogspot.com/
http://vertito.blogspot.com/
Play dvd iso image with xine
xine “dvd://path/to/your/file.iso”Even handier would be to have that command in your context popup (by right-click'ing the file). To have that in KDE, open up the directory "~/.kde/share/apps/konqueror/servicemenus/" and make a xine_iso.desktop file with the following content.
[Desktop Entry] ServiceTypes=application/x-iso Actions=Xine ISO [Desktop Action Xine ISO] Encoding=UTF-8 Exec=xine &qout;dvd://%U&qout; Icon=exec MimeType=application/x-iso Name=Play DVD ISO with xineNow right-click an iso image file and look under "Actions"
Enjoy the movie!
More help on editing context menu's can be found at: http://legroom.net/2007/04/20/adding-custom-actions-kde-context-menus

