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Linux-Announce Digest #976

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Digestifier)
Sat Jun 16 11:13:09 2001

Message-ID: <20010616151305.29412.qmail@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>
From: Digestifier <Linux-Announce-Request@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>
To: Linux-Announce@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
Reply-To: Linux-Announce@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
Date:     Sat, 16 Jun 01 11:13:04 EDT

Linux-Announce Digest #976, Volume #3            Sat, 16 Jun 01 11:13:04 EDT

Contents:
  Commercial Support of Open Source Remote Access Announced ("Doug Kilarski  @ Tridia Corporation")
  Parrot-0.2.6 released (phil hunt)
  NYLUG.org 6/20, June meeting, Wed. @ 6:30pm - Reliable Networks & (Jim Gleason)
  ctrace 0.1 - inserts statements to print function calls (Martin Vicente)
  WebCalendar 2.6 released (Maorong Zou)
  MobiliX at Linux 2001 - Manchester (Werner Heuser)

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: Sat, 16 Jun 2001 09:54:33 CST
From: "Doug Kilarski  @ Tridia Corporation" <aspen@mindspring.com>
Subject: Commercial Support of Open Source Remote Access Announced

Tridia Corporation Expands Commercial Support Of Open Source Hybrid TridiaVNC

Always on-call virtual help desk supports an entire company from a single $295 per year subscription

        ATLANTA - JUNE 14, 2001 - Tridia Corporation, a global provider of eSupport tools that empower remote system administration for live support, collaboration, and training announced the expansion of commercial support for its open source hybrid TridiaVNC (virtual network computing). The $295 per year TridiaVNC Supportal subscription includes a documented media kit, a 24-hour response to custom support inquiries, and a Rev-Alert service that notifies subscribers of new revisions and code fixes by e-mail messages and by sending updated releases on CD. The TridiaVNC Supportal is a virtual help desk of commercial grade support that's always on call and dynamic enough to support an entire company from a single subscription.  

        "We recognize the hesitance of IT professionals to implement an open source solution without some degree of commercial support," says Vince Frese, chief executive officer at Tridia Corporation. "Arguably, open source products are great value when compared to the high seat costs of their commercial equivalents. Our TridiaVNC Supportal makes choosing open source over commercial products a more logical decision. By offering commercial grade support for our open source hybrid TridiaVNC, we overcome the single biggest obstacle to open source deployment."

        TridiaVNC Supportal subscribers get a mix of technical support, updates and a FREE media kit that's valued at $59.95. The TridiaVNC media kit includes a printed user's guide plus an application CD with its own user's guide and embedded help-essential features for fast installation on multiple workstations. 

        Technical Support features of the TridiaVNC Supportal include: Search a knowledge base of previously supported issues, get instant answers to common questions from a FAQs resource, search with full text any of TridiaVNC's user's guide, and rely on 24-hour responses to custom support inquiries.

        Technical Update features of the TridiaVNC Supportal include: Receive e-mail notification of the latest enhancements and code fixes to TridiaVNC by the Supportal's Rev-Alert service, and automatically get the latest releases of the TridiaVNC platforms neatly and conveniently assembled on CD.

        Unlike closed source, remote control products, TridiaVNC provides cross-platform support and functionality from a single open source product. This open source model gives users the freedom to customize, integrate and enhance TridiaVNC to meet their specific eSupport needs. Its small footprint is another advantage. The Win32 viewer is about 184K in size. In addition, VNC uses minimal resources when not in use. And, since TridiaVNC requires no license fee, it is a cost effective choice for company-wide deployment.

About Tridia Corporation

        Tridia Corporation has long been a leading developer of Unix-based eSupport technologies. Tridia brings this experience to the Open Source and Microsoft Windows communities where it provides value priced eSupport solutions that empower remote system administration for live support, collaboration, and training. Founded in 1987, Tridia Corporation is a privately owned, Atlanta-based software development company. 

        For more information on TridiaVNC telephone Charlotte Canup at (770) 428-5000 ext. 105 or visit the Tridia Web site at http://www.tridiavnc.com. For TridiaVNC developer information please visit http://www.developvnc.org.

# # #

Tridia and TridiaVNC are trademarks of Tridia Corporation
All other referenced product names are trademarks of their respective companies

Contacts: Charlotte Canup, Tridia Corporation, 770-428-5000 ext. 105, ccanup@tridia.com or Doug Kilarski, ASPEN Business Development, 770-972-4117, doug@aspen1.com.


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------------------------------

Date: Sat, 16 Jun 2001 09:55:29 CST
From: philh@comuno.freeserve.co.uk (phil hunt)
Subject: Parrot-0.2.6 released

I have just released Parrot version 0.2.6.

Parrot is a text-based GUI builder. It is intended to be used 
by programmers writing GUI applications. Parrot is written in 
Python. 

To use Parrot, you write a text file descriping your 
application's GUI. Then you invoke the Parrot program, which
reads your file and produces output code implementing the GUI.
At the moment, Parrot can produce two sorts of output:

* HTML containing the GUI
* a Python program which when run will implement the GUI
  using Python's Tkinter interface to Tk.
 
The current release contains modifications contributed by
Ludger Humbert (<humbert@ls12.cs.uni-dortmund.de>) to
get radio buttons working correctly.
 
Parrot is currently pre-alpha code, so don't expect to 
do much useful work with it yet. 
 
Parrot is available from:
   http://www.vision25.demon.co.uk/oss/parrot/intro.html
   
Parrot is licenced under the GNU GPL.


-- 
##  Philip Hunt                   ##
##  philh@comuno.freeserve.co.uk  ##



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------------------------------

Date: Sat, 16 Jun 2001 09:58:18 CST
From: Jim Gleason <jim@valinux.com>
Subject: NYLUG.org 6/20, June meeting, Wed. @ 6:30pm - Reliable Networks &



          *** New York Linux Users Group June 2001 Meeting ***
                              - NYLUG.org -

            Reliable Services Created From Unreliable Systems
                     Presented by Vincent C. Jones

6/20/2001
Wednesday
6:30pm-8:00pm
IBM Headquarters Building
590 Madison Avenue at 57th Street
Check in at lobby for badge and room number
========================================================================

Dr. Vincent C. Jones, long-time Linux user, author, and computer
networking consultant, will be giving a technical talk on what it takes
to provide network services that continue to deliver despite unreliable
communications links and system components.
 
Vince will start with a brief overview of how network routing protocols
detect and compensate for failures, and how redundancy can (and cannot)
contribute to higher availability. The session will then look closer at
two networking challenges of particular interest to Linux users:

 * Configuring client systems with redundant LAN connectivity
   Adding a second network interface to a box will only improve up-time
   if a failure can be detected and the alternate available route
   selected for use. The two most popular approaches will be presented
   and their capabilities and limitations discussed.

 * Configuring server systems with redundant LAN connectivity
   A Linux server can be set up with a single IP address that can always
   be reached despite loss of a network interface, LAN infrastructure,
   or local router. Two working configurations will be presented, one
   based on generic routed and a second using GateD.

http://www.networkingunlimited.com/

Free Stuff!
   Addison-Wesley has provided Vince with two copies of his recently
   published book High Availability Networking with Cisco to give away
   at this meeting.
http://cseng.aw.com/book/backcover/0,3828,0201704552,00.html

More about Vincent C. Jones:
Dr. Vincent C. Jones is an independent consultant providing advice on
network planning, design, and analysis to business and government
clients.
Specializing in the design, analysis and management of integrated local
and wide area networks for cooperative, distributed processing in
multi-vendor environments, Dr. Jones has over twenty-five years of
experience finding practical, cost-effective solutions to complex
networking issues.

Dr. Jones will be presenting again this year at USENIX 2001 Technical
Conference in Boston on Network Design for High Availability.
http://www.usenix.org/events/usenix01/
http://www.usenix.org/events/usenix01/tutorials/tuttues.html#t6

Stammtisch:
And then after the meeting... Join us around 8:15pm or so at the Typhoon
Brewery & Restaurant located at 22 East 54th Street between Madison and
5th Aves.
http://www.typhoonbrewery.com/

Please see our home page at http://www.nylug.org for the HTMLized
version of this announcement, our archives, and a lot of other
good stuff.

June 2001 - The New York Linux Users Group, NYLUG.org

Thanks to Ronb Guerin for his help with these announcements.

===============================================================
Jim Gleason               VA Linux Systems
email: jim@valinux.com    http://www.valinux.com
phone: 212-858-7684       President, New York Linux Users Group 
fax: 212-858-7685         http://www.nylug.org
===============================================================





======================================= MODERATOR'S COMMENT: 
 please use the LOCAL tag in the future

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------------------------------

Date: Sat, 16 Jun 2001 10:01:11 CST
From: Martin Vicente <vicente@cena.fr>
Subject: ctrace 0.1 - inserts statements to print function calls

ctrace reads a C program from standard input and inserts statements to print
(with colors or not) function calls and the return statement.

        http://www.vicente.org/ctrace/

ctrace relies upon XCLIB (the eXtended C Library):

        http://www.vicente.org/xclib/

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------------------------------

Date: Sat, 16 Jun 2001 10:02:08 CST
From: mzou@linux34.ma.utexas.edu (Maorong Zou)
Subject: WebCalendar 2.6 released


      Web Calendar 2.6-4

  Web Calendar is a perl cgi script. It has an interface
similar to dtcm as seen on Sun Solaris. It supports the
standard calendar editing, searching and popup/blinking
reminders. If the wcald is running on the calendar server,
it can also do mail reminders.

  WebCalendar runs under mod_perl!

  Features:

   *  Allow your user to set up and manager his/her calendar 

   *  Support public calendars, where everyone can edit his/her own 
      calendar entries.

   *  Display day, week, and month views of the user's calendar 

   *  Schedule single or repeating calendar entries 

   *  Browse and edit another user's calendar, provided permission is given 

   *  Schedule reminders to give the user notice of events 

   *  Two levels of restrict access to the user's calendar 

   *  Merge with other calendars or calendar files 

   *  Edit a group of calendars (meeting events, todo tasks) 

   *  Arrange calendars into workgroups 

   *  Compare a group of calendars and find schedule conflicts 

   *  Announce events by email 

   *  Change the time zone context 

   *  Support diary, address book, task management etc.

   *  Monitor multiple calendars in a single session


For More info, please visit 
  http://www.math.utexas.edu/users/mzou/webCal/

 If you translate webCalendar to your native language, please
share your work. Thanks!

Enjoy,

Maorong Zou
mzou@math.utexas.edu 

 

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------------------------------

Date: Sat, 16 Jun 2001 10:03:04 CST
From: Werner Heuser <wehe@snafu.de>
Reply-To: wehe@mobilix.org
Subject: MobiliX at Linux 2001 - Manchester

Hi,

during Linux 2001 — Linux Developers' Conference - at Manchester 
29.6.- 1.7.2001, I will do two presentations:

- Linux on Laptops
- Linux on PDAs

http://www.ukuug.org/events/linux2001/

Besides the presentations I can answer questions about Linux on laptops
and PDAs. In turn you may help me to complete the MobiliX PCMCIA survey
http://mobilix.org/pcmcia_linux.html , please bring your PCMCIA cards
with you, whether they are working with Linux or not. If not I will 
try to assist you in getting them to work.

Werner
-- 
|=| Werner Heuser = Keplerstr. 11A = D-10589 Berlin = Germany
|=| <wehe@mobilix.org>         T. +49-30-3495386
|=| http://MobiliX.org         Linux-Mobile-Guide
|=| http://Xtops.DE            Laptops und PDAs mit Linux

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------------------------------


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