A while a go when we were discussing low-powered backup solutions someone here mentioned a couple of Linux based SBCs (Single Board Computers). At the time I was looking for something somewhat different but now I think I might have a use for such a device.
Can someone point me in the right direction (the mail list archive isn't searchable so doesn't help much as I haven't a clue how long ago it was).
On Thu, Nov 18, 2010 at 09:32:34AM +0000, Chris G wrote:
A while a go when we were discussing low-powered backup solutions
Ug! ago
someone here mentioned a couple of Linux based SBCs (Single Board Computers). At the time I was looking for something somewhat different but now I think I might have a use for such a device.
Can someone point me in the right direction (the mail list archive isn't searchable so doesn't help much as I haven't a clue how long ago it was).
-- Chris Green
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On 18 Nov 09:32, Chris G wrote:
A while a go when we were discussing low-powered backup solutions someone here mentioned a couple of Linux based SBCs (Single Board Computers). At the time I was looking for something somewhat different but now I think I might have a use for such a device.
Can someone point me in the right direction (the mail list archive isn't searchable so doesn't help much as I haven't a clue how long ago it was).
There is another archive of the mailing list, that is searchable, that's there as a backup (and because I could...)
http://alug.itshall.be/lurker/splash/index.en.html
(Also, there's a backup of the wiki available at: http://wiki.alug.itshall.be/ which is readonly)
Cheers,
On Thu, Nov 18, 2010 at 10:20:41AM +0000, Brett Parker wrote:
On 18 Nov 09:32, Chris G wrote:
A while a go when we were discussing low-powered backup solutions someone here mentioned a couple of Linux based SBCs (Single Board Computers). At the time I was looking for something somewhat different but now I think I might have a use for such a device.
Can someone point me in the right direction (the mail list archive isn't searchable so doesn't help much as I haven't a clue how long ago it was).
There is another archive of the mailing list, that is searchable, that's there as a backup (and because I could...)
Thanks, that's found some of the discussions, however it's not easy to search 'next' so that one can work backwards (or forwards) through a period to see what's there. Or am I missing some obvious way of asking for the next batch of search results before/after the currently visible ones?
On Thu, Nov 18, 2010 at 10:32:19AM +0000, Chris G wrote:
On Thu, Nov 18, 2010 at 10:20:41AM +0000, Brett Parker wrote:
On 18 Nov 09:32, Chris G wrote:
A while a go when we were discussing low-powered backup solutions someone here mentioned a couple of Linux based SBCs (Single Board Computers). At the time I was looking for something somewhat different but now I think I might have a use for such a device.
Can someone point me in the right direction (the mail list archive isn't searchable so doesn't help much as I haven't a clue how long ago it was).
There is another archive of the mailing list, that is searchable, that's there as a backup (and because I could...)
Thanks, that's found some of the discussions, however it's not easy to search 'next' so that one can work backwards (or forwards) through a period to see what's there. Or am I missing some obvious way of asking for the next batch of search results before/after the currently visible ones?
Hmm, I think I'm beginning to see how it works, those arrows at the top go backwards and forwards.
On 18 Nov 2010, at 09:32, Chris G wrote:
A while a go when we were discussing low-powered backup solutions someone here mentioned a couple of Linux based SBCs (Single Board Computers). At the time I was looking for something somewhat different but now I think I might have a use for such a device.
Can someone point me in the right direction (the mail list archive isn't searchable so doesn't help much as I haven't a clue how long ago it was).
Hi, there's the BeagleBoard, for full PC feel. http://beagleboard.org/ Or more headless, the Fox G20 , http://foxlx.acmesystems.it Or for something tiny, (running mine off 1xAA battery) the Bifferboard , http://bifferos.bizhat.com Or DIY http://opencircuits.com/Linuxstamp There's loads.
Bill
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Bill Hill -
Brett Parker -
Chris G