You can use "java com.hxtt.sql.admin.Admin TCPCLIENT [host:]port [remoteControlPassword]" to start your remote control. For instance, you have many Access files on c:\data. You can use "jdbc:access:/c:/data" as JDBC url. Then you can use "select * from subdirectory1.table1" to visit table1 file at subdirectory1. For instance, "select tableAlias.* from "sales/2004/04".sale as tableAlias" can access sale table at "c:\data\sales\2004\04".

Author: Marcus Lachmanez (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=24147) Question originally posed by IRO Lam (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=79938 If you need just a background process then place a'&' behind the program/java-interpreter. [OK, but how do we make it automatically start? What config files do we need to edit (as root or otherwise)? -Alex] You need to be root to set this up. You write a (/bin/sh) script in /etc/init.

Answer: This configuration is not currently supported. Page last updated: Tue Jul 24 22:01:55 2007; HPLIP Version: 2.8.2

How does Qemu know to exit? I am emulating Linux on Linux, and no matter how I shutdown, Qemu doesn't exit on its own.

The short answer to this is: no, not automatically and not directly. That is to say, Microsoft Windows and Linux applications cannot run the same applications because they are not designed in the same way. However, there are some ways to run programs for Microsoft Windows on Linux using emulators and other means.

Create a file in the /etc/init.d directory called something like "startSTAF". Note that the file should not end in .sh or anything else. Edit your file with your favorite text editor prompt> vi /etc/init.d/startStaf the file should look like the following: #!/usr/bin/sh PATH=/usr/local/staf/bin:/jdk1.3.1/bin:$PATH; export PATH CLASSPATH=/usr/local/staf/lib/JSTAF.

Due to security and implementation issues we are not currently using third party softwares at the moment. We may do so in the near future.

OSU Physics Faq's : Linux : Linux for Physics Majors : What is Linux? : What's the difference between Linux and other OS's? :

Remember, the IO is basically a standard pentium class PC with a standard BIOS and a 16MB flash memory card. Please read some of the messages in the "Technical" area on the I-Appliance Discussion Forum BBS, you will find many posts there talking about different OS's and how other installations went.

BX 6.1: Yes, just cut and paste the appropriate key into the key request dialog box as BX starts on the platform. Alternatively, if your startup file detects which system type you are using, just set the environment variable above to the appropriate location for that system. EPak and ViewKit share the same evaluation key on both Linux and UNIX, so you can just set it once. BX 6.0: If you need to evaluate both a UNIX and Linux version of BX PRO with BX 6.

Yes. You can make Solaris, Linux, and Windows native SNMP agent as AdventNet agent's sub-agent. Refer Making AdventNet Agents as Subagents to Third-Party Agents section in our help documentation.

If you're taking a service out of rc2.d, then you need to have a dependency on milestone/single-user, and you need to declare milestone/multi-user as a dependent (not a dependency). This will ensure that you start after the rcS.d scripts, before any rc2.d scripts which may depend on you (though before any rc2.d scripts which you may depend on, so you can only do this if your rc2.

Solaris PC NetLink 2.0 software is compatible with SP4, and testing has shown that Solaris PC NetLink software also works fine with Windows NT Server 4.0 (with SP5 and SP6) with Windows NT default Registry settings.

MS Windows support is relatively recent, and still experimental; Freeciv was originally written for Unix and the X window system, and is, in fact, extremely portable across Unix versions. One option is to install a Unix variant on your PC (such as Linux) and use that. The Freeciv client is unable to open a window on your local X display. Are you running an X server at all? Maybe you need to install and run one, or switch to a Freeciv that doesn't need X; see the previous question.

Loophole Server will run "headless." The daemon executable is <install–dir>/loophole-serverd loophole-serverd picks up its settings and license files from the .loophole subdirectory of the current user's home directory. To define and debug these files, you may wish to get Loophole Server running with the GUI (normally) before running it headless. See the Loophole User's Guide for details.

Use the function w32-send-sys-command. For example, you can put the following in your .emacs file: (add-hook 'term-setup-hook #'(lambda () (w32-send-sys-command ?\xF030))) To avoid the slightly distracting visual effect of Emacs starting with its default frame size and then growing to fullscreen, you can add an 'Emacs.Geometry' entry to the Windows registry settings (see see (emacs)X Resources).

Yes, as long as the Windows computer uses a USB keyboard. The device is compatible with any USB keyboard.

There is some work being done to create a free port of XFree86 to Microsoft Windows. However, in the mean time, if you need to run X on such a platform you'll need to use one of the available commercial servers. One of the commercial products, X Appeal, is from an XFree86 sponsor and is a port of the XFree86 servers to MS-DOS. They also have a freely available demo version. X11R6.3 does include some support for MicroSoft Windows NT.

Simply because MacOS provides this information, whereas unfortunately MS Windows does not. When KDX asks the operating system for a list of files/items, MacOS also states how many items are inside each folder in the list. MS Windows does not provide this information. Furthermore, there does not seem to be an efficient way to determine how many items are inside a folder when using MS Windows. To most people, connecting and logging-in is the same thing.

job configurations can be loaded from disk files or from a central database which facilitates job deployment in a mixed environment.

A daemon is a program that always is running in the background on the system, initialized and waiting for something to do. MiniVend runs as a daemon in the normal course of events. MiniVend takes an appreciable amount of time to compile and load even on the fastest systems. It has many configuration options, and can serve hundreds of catalogs. If it were to be loaded every time a user accessed it, it would be unusable. The daemon approach allows a rich set of features to be accessed fast.

Sooner or later, most people who own an S-100 system need to transfer a file to or from a DOS or Windows (or Macintosh or whatever) computer. A Google search of comp.os.cpm "groups" will find a discussion of this very topic that last occurred in early 2003. It's an old topic. Most people who need to establish serial file transfers to or from a CP/M system (or N* DOS system) of ANY sort end up doing something like this: get a SIMPLE file transfer program onto their CP/M system.

It makes no difference what operating system you are running on your PC; Windows and Mac should work just fine. All you need is Internet access, a web browser that will let you get out on the Internet and access your site, and an FTP program that you can use to connect to your site.

You can very easily run Linux and Windows on the same computer, switching between them whenever you want. There are a couple of different ways to do it, most distributions use a program called LILO (LInuxLOader) that gives you a prompt when your computer boots that you type either 'linux' or 'windows' into depending on what you want to do.