 | | Re: New Web Site Launch
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(...) Your router is what is confusing you. It's probably not merely a router, but one of those fancy little internet gateway boxes from Linksys or Dlink or someone. Not only do they act as routers, but they also do something called Network Address (...) (21 years ago, 1-Jul-03, to lugnet.technic, lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: New Web Site Launch
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(...) Well, any idea where I went wrong? I'm using Windows XP, Apache Web Server, and the domain name focusrs.gotdns.com from (URL) I connect to the internet with cable internet through a router. I thought I finally had my Apache web server working (...) (21 years ago, 30-Jun-03, to lugnet.technic, lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: New Web Site Launch
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(...) no - that will never work. Any IP that starts with 192.168.x.x cannot be accessed via the internet. (21 years ago, 30-Jun-03, to lugnet.technic, lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: New Web Site Launch
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(...) Until I figure out what's wrong, try (URL) this page>. Click the link, and everything should show up normally. Max (21 years ago, 30-Jun-03, to lugnet.technic, lugnet.off-topic.geek, FTX)
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| | Re: New Web Site Launch
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(...) Possibly. What's the site? That part didn't get cross-posted. [ -> .off-topic.geek ] (21 years ago, 30-Jun-03, to lugnet.technic, lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: New Web Site Launch
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(...) Hmmm. It should work by typing in the domain name. But I know that it doesn't work on my computer unless I type in the IP address, since I'm behind a router. But I thought (after reading LOTS of documentation to back me up) that since the (...) (21 years ago, 30-Jun-03, to lugnet.technic, lugnet.off-topic.geek, FTX)
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| | Re: Web Servers
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(...) Oh yeah, I guess some system info would be nice, if someone wants to help me setup my Apache web server. I'm running Windows XP Home, with cable internet running through a router. Thanks for the help. Max (21 years ago, 29-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek, FTX)
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| | Re: Web Servers
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(...) Could you walk me through setting up the Apache to put my pages on the web? Or just a FAQ or something. I've read the documentation and Apache FAQs, and I just can't seem to understand much of it. I don't think I'm that much of an "advanced" (...) (21 years ago, 29-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek, FTX)
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| | Re: K, this guy has waaaay too much time/money/whatever...
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(...) *sniff!* It's sad 'cause it's so true... Homer Simpson I mean Dave K (21 years ago, 27-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: K, this guy has waaaay too much time/money/whatever...
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(...) ...now, if only their other software would be so capable... ;-) Jeroen (21 years ago, 27-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: K, this guy has waaaay too much time/money/whatever...
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(...) The current Air & Space magazine has an article on people who are building their own flight sims. Quite an interesting read. Here's the web page for one of them: (URL) was another that was using a car for the enclosure... Three cheers to (...) (21 years ago, 26-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: K, this guy has waaaay too much time/money/whatever...
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(...) That is seriously cool. A fisheye projection TV onto a rounded dome with monitors just for the instrument panels would be even cooler though. As for this comment "K, this guy has waaaay too much time/money/whatever..." I would say that if ANY (...) (21 years ago, 26-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: Mechanical Memory for Computing
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(...) In early mainframes the byte size varied quite a bit (pun intended). The first mainframe I worked on was a Univac 1100 which had a 36 bit word which could be referenced as either six 6-bit bytes or four 9-bit bytes. A byte is generally defined (...) (21 years ago, 26-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | K, this guy has waaaay too much time/money/whatever...
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(URL) that works for EQ, count me in... Dave K (21 years ago, 26-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: Mechanical Memory for Computing
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(...) Other-sized bytes are much older than that. I think 8 bits became the standard in the 60s or early 70s. I believe the PDP-10, a 36-bit computer, used 9-bit bytes. Hmmm. We've got this thing called "The Internet". I bet it's good for finding (...) (21 years ago, 26-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: Mechanical Memory for Computing
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(...) I've been around computer hardware since the intel 8008 (about 1978), and a byte has always been 8 bits, and a nibble 4 bits. I do not claim to know all architectures though). In some machines 16 bits is a word, and in others a half word, 32 (...) (21 years ago, 26-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: Mechanical Memory for Computing
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(...) I didn't know there was an off-topic.geek group, but I agree that's where this should go. :) I'd be interested in seeing hardware that defines a byte other then 8 bits. I don't know if there is some programming language that redefines a byte, (...) (21 years ago, 26-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: Mechanical Memory for Computing
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(...) Actually a byte is whatever you define it to be - a nibble is generally half a byte, and a word is generally 2 bytes. I haven't seen a machine using 4 bit bytes, but I've seen 8, 16, 32 and 64. And I'm sure there are other weird ones floating (...) (21 years ago, 26-Jun-03, to lugnet.technic, lugnet.robotics, lugnet.build, lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | ozbricks login help
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Did ozbricks.net change their login procedure again? It used to be .... login: username@ozbrick.net pass: x Did they change the format again? (21 years ago, 25-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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| | Re: geek test
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(...) Hello, 35.7% for me. I seems highly weighted for gaming either computer or other. I did fudge a bit on some things that I 'used' to do but don't now. I was honest though on some I thought I might know the answer to, but was not 100% sure. I (...) (21 years ago, 25-Jun-03, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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