Who We
Are
(past)Meetings Mailing
List Members
The following links are provided to point LUG members to materials,
documentaion, and reference material related to presentations done at
LUG meetings.
See the
meetings
page for information about the upcoming meeting.
April-
Install
Fest
This time the Install
Fest was held on campus in room BE-140
. We began with announcements and just a little bit of LUG business
including some decisions that need to be made regarding our new
"Kelder" box.
We had giveaways from Linux
Central such as RedHat C
D's, Mandrake CD's, and Debian CD's. We also gave away some Corel
T-Shirts. Linux Systems Labs
provided us with some books to give away in the raffles.
We were disappointed that the shipment of credit-card sized
rescue CD's from LinuxCare didn't arrive in time. They did finally
arrive and we should be able to pass those out at a later meeting...
March-
Domain
Name Service (DNS)
Kevin Darcy
of DaimlerChrysler showed us how Domain Name Service (DNS)
works. Kevin showed us what DNS does for us and its importance
to the Internet. He showed us in great depth the internal workings of
DNS. He covered such things as authoritative servers, zone transfers,
delegation, security, error mesages, etc.
This presentation started at 9:20 pm and didn't finally wind
down until just before midnight. Roughly half of the Peanut Gallery
said they were very interested in DNS, and I guess they really were
because those same people were still hanging in 'till the end!
February-
Linux
Security
In the last couple weeks
there have been a number of security holes
exposed. And some members of the LUG have had first hand experience
with them :-( So this month we discussed SECURITY.
A handfull of LUG members will be talked about such subjects as 802.11
wep, SSH-1, Ramon (.poop), and BIND 8 TSIG. All of which have been in
the
news lately (BUGTRAQ). This discussion was somewhat informal and
everyone was invited to
contribute.
January-
ESR
Speaks Again
Eric S. Raymond
was be in town again this year. Thanks to the UMLUG folks and The Linux
Box, ESR spoke about the Open Source Revolution at the Pendleton
Room in the Michigan Union.
December-
GAMING
We met on December 14th
to better avoid the Holiday.
In the spirit of having a good time, this months meeting was
for the gamers. Folks brought in their favorite Linux game and/or game
machines and showed them off to the group. Some games were shared
between members.
Several members talked about new games, updated versions, tips, and
tricks.
Keith Elder showed us PHP-Nuke, an automated system
for maintaining your website (similar format to SlashDot) in the
bi-monthly PHP Mini-Session.
November-
INSTALL
FEST
We had an INSTALLATION
FEST. However, it was located at the WCC campus and not at Affordable
Computers as it has been in the past. We provided Net access via ethernet
for those that needed it. Some CD's were available to use for
installations.
Lane Hoy taught us about 'Flow Control' in his bi-monthly Perl
Mini-Session.
October-
September-
Programming
in Perl
Lane Hoy showed
us the following topics in regard to programming in PERL:
- perl
variable types and quoting
- perl references
- perl operators and precedence
- perl logic constructs and flow control
- perl function conventions and
subroutines
- perl regular expressions
August-
Connecting
Linux to Microsoft Databases
Brian Bruns
showed us how to connect Linux to Microsoft Database
s.
He gave an overview of two of the projects he works on.
The first FreeTDS (www.freetds.org) connects *nix systems to Sybase and
Microsoft SQL Servers (although I'll be focusing on primarily MS SQL).
He showed how to install it, configuring it, and using sqsh (a command
line
tool), Perl DBI modules, and PHP 3/4 with it (code examples!). He also
gave some basics about running FreeTDS/JDBC (a related project that he
hasn't had a lot of involvement in) in Java.
The second topic was MDB Tools (mdbtools.sourceforge.net) which is a
library and set of command line tools for reading MS Access .mdb files.
He covered building and using the tools and some future directions (The
Gnome guys want to use it for the Access 'provider' in Gnome-DB)
July-
Linux
& AX.25 Packet Radio
Steve Gladden
- N8LBV showed us how he uses Linux in his Amateur Radio hobby.
Steve demonstrated the following areas where Linux is used in Ham
Radio:
- AX25 kernel
networking support and explanation of install
- Ax25 net-tools explanation &
install
- Discussion of packet radio interfaces:
KISS-tnc, PI card, Baycom, etc.
- Soundcard modem discussion (and live
demo)
- Kiss TNC demo
June-
INSTALL FEST
Washtenaw Linux User
Group and Affordable Computers Inc., proudly
put on another successfull Linux Installation Festival 2000.
ACI again hosted the Linux Installfest in June for the Washtenaw Linux
Users
Group (WLUG). The Installfest gave a chance for all of those
interested in seeing Linux, installing Linux, or configuring Linux a
chance
to gather and see what the hype is all about. ACI welcomed anyone and
everyone to the Installfest. Everyone was invited to bring their
desktops or
laptops to the Installfest and let the "Linux Guru's" offer tips and
pointers to the basics of
Linux. Door prizes were given away during the course of the evening
such as retailed
boxed copies of the latest distributions, T-Shirts, bumper stickers,
Books, etc.
See www.affordablecomputers.com/linux_in
stallfest.php3 for additional information, directions to
Affordable Computers, Inc, etc.
Keith Elder
zorka@zorka.com
734-764-0497
May-
PHP and
MySQL - The Killer Combo
Our fearless leader
(Jay) was out of town for this meeting and he
asked Keith Elder to announce and run the meeting.
Paul Barton presented us with PHP and MySQL - The Killer Combo
Unless you have been confined to a remote location in the African
jungle
for the past couple of years chances are good that you have heard of
PHP
and Mysql. The PHP and Mysql combo are currently driving a lot of sites
on the Internet and the numbers just keep rising. Linux.com and
Freshmeat.net are just a few of the major Linux sites that are using
this combination. If you wanted to learn how to start designing dynamic
web sites then this was the meeting to attend.
Paul covered "the recommended" way to install and
configure PHP, Apache, and Mysql. He also demonstrated several
sites using this combination that he has been involved with to show
some
of it's advanced features even to the point of building an online store
with the combination. Even if you aren't a programmer, you
walked away a smarter person.
April-
Several
20-minute mini-presentations
- BeOS
- Keith Elder will show us the latest version of the BeOS ope
rating system. BeOS is well known for its multimedia capabilities and
Unix-like underlying operating system.
- TV Card under Linux
- Dave will show us how to implement the popul
ar TV Card into a Linux system. He plans to show live video within an X
window.
- DejaFilter - Perl
Script that filters ads, graphics, and junk from Deja.com queries, by
Paul Wehr
- Linux Pirates -
Tales from the ongoing saga of plugging a rogue
Linux machine into an NT-is-our-corporate-standard
network, by Paul
Wehr
March-
February-
Netmasq
- A firewall/masquerading tool By: Carl Miller
Carl Miller
talked to us about Netmasq, a
package under development which will
simplify IP masquerading and firewall setup. It is a
front end to ipchains and ipmasqadm, and it has a
a set of intuitive configuration files. Netmasq
can
automatically detect changes to the network, such
as DHCP renewals. It allows different types of logging
and includes several programs to easily look at logged
connection attempts.
The talk included a demo of the software and an explanation of each of
the scripts and their options.
Netmasq can be found at http://pulse.cantonpl.org/carl/netmasq.html
January-
A Talk
on Open Source by Eric S. Raymond
Eric is an advocate of
the Open Source revolution,
and is the author of "The Cathedral and the Bazaar".
He was a visiting guest presenter at ConFusion, the Detroit
area Sci-Fi/Fantasy show, and had requested
area Linux (and other computer groups) be
alerted to set up a joint meeting.
Eric's talk attracted an audiance of approximatly 280-300 folks
from LUG's all around the lower half of the lower peninsula, as well as
Northern Ohio.
ESR was on the UofM campus last year for a lunch
hour seminar, and packed a 200-seat classroom
SRO, with overflow of several dozen in the
hallways. And this was during a major local
snowstorm! ESR is the author of "The
Cathedral and the Bazaar", the seminal paper
that convinced Netscape to open-source their
browser technology. O'Reilly has recently
published a book of the same title, with
several of ESR's collected writings on the
open source movement.
An audio recording
of ESR's presentation is available online courtesy of Linux System Labs.
December- Home
Networking with IP Masquerading
By: Kevin
Brady partially@mad.scientist.com
Kevin showed us the
basics of setting up IP networking for
Linux, and talked a bit about addressing and subnets, and covered the
private IP ranges.
Then he talked about IP masquerading.
Primarily covering the use of IPChains to do masquerading, but also
Mentioned ipfwadm so people running 2.0 kernels aren't left hanging.
After Kevins presentation the group discussed last minute preperations
before we hit the highly touted topic of Y2K. Noone seemed
very concerned that
Y2K was going to have much impact on our systems.
November- INSTALL
FEST hosted by Affordable
Computers, Inc.
ACI once again hosted a
fine Linux Installfest in November for the Washtenaw Linux Users Group
(WLUG).
The Installfest gave all of those interested in seeing Linux,
installing Linux, or configuring Linux a chance to gather and see what
the hype is all about. ACI welcomed approximatly 85 visitors to the
Installfest, and raffled off several books and bundled software
packages as well as handed out free CD's (courtesy of Linux Systems Labs) .
Folks brought their desktops and laptops to the Installfest and let the
"Linux Guru's" offer tips and pointers to the basics of Linux.
Pictures of the InstallFest are available at www.acinc.com/linux
October-
Postgress
& MySQL - By: John Gotts
September-
Free
Software / Open Source - By: Hugo Gayosso
Hugo Gayosso
talked to us about the Open Source and Free Software movements.
Here is a brief outline of some of what Hugo covered:
1) Free Software / Open Source Software
- Definitions
- Differences
- Importance of each one.
2) Software Licenses
Comments regarding different software licenses being used today.
August-
July-
June
Bash Shell
Programming - By: Lane Hoy
The June 17th meeting was a presentation by Lane
Hoy on bash
shell programming. Lane presentated an introduction to getting the most
out of the Bourne Again Shell as an interactive
environment and as a programming
language. His presentation focused on the 2.x versions of bash, and
introduced concepts that are valid for many of the other Unix shells. His
discussion showed a number of real-world problems and how to solve
them.
A couple of Lane's sample bash scripts:
May- Writing
CGI Scripts - By:
Valerie Mates
The May 20th meeting of the WLUG was be a presentation by
Valerie Matesabout
Writing CGI Scripts.
When you type information into a web page, where does it go? It goes to
a CGI program. At the May 20 LUG meeting, Valerie Mates gave a talk
about how to write CGI programs. The talk will cover the basics of how
to:
- write a CGI program
- pass data between web pages
- handle program errors, and
- avoid common security pitfalls.
Valerie is a free-lance programmer and web developer, specializing in
writing CGI programs that connect to databases. She maintains the web
pages for the Ann Arbor Observer (arborweb.com) and has written
database systems for EE-Link (eelink.net), Michigan Bizserve, and the University
of Michigan Business School's Tauber Manufacturing Institute, and Top
Hosts (tophosts.com).
You can see examples of some of the systems she's written at
www.valeriemates.com/web_pages.html
April- InstallFest
at Affordable Computers, Inc.
The April 15th meeting of the WLUG was an
Installfest
hosted by
Affordable
Computers, Inc. in Ann Arbor.
Keith
Elder was our host
for the meeting and supplied us with plenty of power, ethernet
connections, and phone lines. ACInc even supplied folks with the hardware they'd been
needing to complete their systems.
They have even added a Linux related webpage
(www.acinc.com/linux) to assist the Linux community.
Refreshments were served to the over 60 people who turned out for the
Install Fest. Even Dan Irvin showed up from Linux Systems Labs ,
who had donated several copies of RedHat 5.2, SuSE 6.0, Mandrake 5.3,
as well as Linux Installation & Getting Started -
Version 3.2 books for everyone. Several copies of Linux - The Complete Reference
were raffled off as door prizes. These were also courtesy of LSL.
SuSE provided a large number of
their latest CD's as well.
Things finally wrapped up a little after midnight at which point the latenight
crowd headed off to Denny's for chow (Alpha Coney Island was being
remodled).
March- Dean talked
about.... I still need to finish updating this article...sorry...
February- Majordomo
- By Rick Green
I still need to finish updating this
article...sorry...
January- Samba
- By Steve Gladden
Steve showed us the benefits of using Samba to
share resources between our Linux and Win95/8 machines such as files
and printers. He also showed us file sharing between Linux boxes both
on the same ethernet as well as across the Internet. Steve had multiple
machines linked together to demonstrate what can be accomplished and
how you can accomplish it!
Film at Eleven:
11 of us proceded to the Alpha Coney Island for the
After-Meeting-Meeting. Some of us
didn't go home until 7:30 am :-)
ANNOUNCEMENT: On
Wednesday, January 6th, the LUG's mailing list was converted from linux-users@umich.edu
to a Majordomo based mailing list operating off the
LUG's lugwash.org machine on the Washtenaw
Community College campus. Thanks to Rick
Green for implementing a smooth cutover.
December- We had
another fine Install Fest.
As we try
to do several times per year, we once again held an
Installation Fest. This is where everyone is invited to bring their machines (or Har d Disks) to have
Linux installed or upgraded.
Roughly 30 people attended this time, we even had to bring in
chairs from a neighboring classroom. Several machines were onhand for
install and upgrades. One member even brought in his machine to get his
PPP dialup scripts
fine tuned :-)
Some of us didn't leave until nearly 1 a.m. (suprised the guards didn't
throw us out) and then continued the fun over at the local
Alpha
Coney Island restaurant until 4:30 a.m. Some of us just can't
get enough!!!
November- A
talk by Henning Wackernagel, from Germany
Henning discussed Linux as it is used in Europe. He went on to describe his interests in Linux and
how his university setup Linux servers on campus. Henning also enlightened us
about the Linux Users Group he belongs to in Germany. His presentation
proved to be of 'International' interest.
October- This month we learned about Linux Firewalls using IPFWADM
presented by
Jay Nugent. This presentation was an extension on our theme
on Security (last month Henry Hardy spoke on System Security).
September- This
meeting was held at Dominic's Restaurant and had a fine
presentation by Henry
Hardy on Security Issues with Linux.
Perhaps Henry has some web-based material on
his server at ocean.whs.verio.net
regarding security that we could link to...
August- We
learned about
the RedHat Package Manager - RPM
Neil
McNeight showed us the in's and out's of using the Red Hat
Package manager know
n as
RPM. Neil showed us some of the more usefull
functions of
RPM and some of the less obvious features that make RPM such a
powerfull package manager for installing and updating Linux software
packages. Neil also showed us how to create your own RPM's. If you've
ever wondered about RPM, then this is a meeting you didn't want to miss!!!
July- We
had a fine presentation by Tim
Wright on The Anatomy of a Perl Script.
Tim presented us with a script he had
written for work and proceded to
go through it line-by-line explaining how it all worked. This was an
eye-opener and educational for those that have never coded in Perl
before, and exposed the regular Perl programmers to some new techniques
and approaches.
Film at Eleven:
June- We had another of our
informative Installation meetings.
We, as a group, cleaned up the club's
computer and upgraded it
from RedHat 4.2 to RedHat 5.1. We also found that the cooling fan had
failed, so that is being replaced. Jeff brought in his RedHat 4.1
system and we upgraded it to RedHat 5.1 and Rick brought in his laptop
and did a number of upgrade and configuration improvements.
We had a very good
turnout and had alot of participation and everyone seemed to pitch in
with suggestions and usefull information.
May- This was a presentation by Jay Nugent
on the History of the Internet.
Jay has been involved in networking and the
Internet for over 14 years. He has
worked for Northern Telecom's NTelPac, GTE-Telenet, Merit/ANS, and
AOLnet. He has seen the Internet grow from only a couple hundred thousand hosts to
many millions of hosts and its ultimate commercialization.
The presentation covered the early
beginnings of the formation
of ARPA shortly after the Sputnik scare, through the creation of the
early 56k ARPAnet, on through the growth into the T1 NSFnet, and the T3
NSFnets, to the commercialization of the Internet, and the more recent
proliferation of multiple first tier backbone networks. One of many of
the original IBM RT computers that made up the T1 NSFnet was onhand
from Jay's collection for everyone to see. Amazing how things have
changed...
April- The
meeting was a presentation by
Steve
Gladden
where he showed us how Linux is being used in Amateur Radio. Covered
were how Linux supports the AX.25 protocol and hardware devices such as
the Ottawa PI-2 card, both being compiled right into the kernel. A
glitch prevented Steve from actually having a working Packet Radio
station on the air but the presentation was informative none the less.
March- The
presentation
was.....????
February-
This meeting had a presentation by
Jay
Nugent on
Domain Name Service - DNS. He
discussed the importance of DNS in the operation of the
Net,
how the DNS's around the world act
as a giant distributed database, how DNS performs resolutions, tools
used to test and maintain DNS, and how to configure DNS on your
machine. Though the presentation was long (1 hour 45 minutes) it was
thourough...
January-
This meeting was our first run by our new leader, Tim Wright. Tim collected a list of
subjects that the membership would like to see presented at our
meetings. This list included the names of persons willing/capable of
doing these presentations.
The usual Q&A session followed with much help being offered by
the membership on a wide range of subjects.
December- We had another fine Linux Installation
session. We had machines available for folks to see how to perform an
installation. As a bonus we had an off-the-cuff presenation on how DNS
works and how it relates to routing.
November-
We Finallyhad a meeting!
This meeting was a Peanut-Gallery
gathering of about 13 people. We discussed various problems we were
having with our systems, got answers to our questions, and lots of
moral support. There appeared to be a number of folks who would like
another Installation meeting so we have that on the
agenda for next month.
October-
There was no October
meeting :-(
September-
There was no September
meeting :-(
August-
We were still
unable to get a presenter that could make the date :-( However, we had
an excellent Peanut-Gallery discussion on various subjects that the the
crowd was interested in.
ANNOUNCEMENT: Tim Wright has
agreed to lead the group but will not be available until he has moved
into his new house in January. In the meantime members will try to put
some programs together to keep the group meeting as regularly as
possible.
July-
We were supposed to
have a presentation by
Mike List who writes the
"Clueless
at the Prompt" in the
Linux Gazette
published by
SSC.
Sadly, Mike was unable to attend so we had another of our fine
Peanut
Gallery discussions and Q&A sessions.
We gave away a developers version of
Applixware 4.3,
compliments of
Red Hat Software (http://www.redhat.com/
).
May
& June-
There were no May or June
meetings due to Summer vacations :-(
April-
This month we had a Download
Day.
For those folks that don't have access to anything but slow dialup
links to the Internet were able to take advantage of the college T1
link to grab software from their favorite FTP sites.
March-
This month
Troy
Wollenslegel did a demonstration of
Applixware.
Applixware is a bundle of applications such as
wordprocessor,
spreadsheet, database, presentation package (similar to PowerPoint), drawing
program, etc. Troy ran the presentation directly from the
Applixware CD, eliminating the
need to load the software onto the hard disk. Nice feature :-) He used
the
presentation package to display slides listing
the
pros, cons,
and his
impressions of how well, and how not so
well, the software worked.
Applixware was ported to Linux by
RedHat.
February-
Jared
Mauch of
CICnet
did a presentation on
Network Configuration.
He covered such subjects as
IP Masquerading, use of
diald, and using a
Web
Cache to speed up webpage access and avoid further congesting
the network.
A raffle was held after the meeting for a copy of the RedHat
Applixware
software package. The winner gets to do a presentation about
Applixware
at next months meeting!
Jannuary-
This month we had
a free for all and opened
the floor for questions from anyone about anything (well, Linux related
anyway). Many questions and problems were answered. Just about everyone
participated and I'm sure nearly everyone went home a bit more
enlightened :-)
December- There
was no December meeting due to the holiday break......
November-
It was demonstrated how to upgrade to
Red Hat 4.0
(performed on the LugWash PC) as well as assisting a couple other members in installing or upgrading
their systems.
October-
Ed Zimmer
edzimmer@bizserve.com
presented us with a 16-page document describing how he uses Unix in the
operation of his businesses. His handout even included the scripts that
he has developed over the years!
Ed is a local businessman who has used Unix in business for many
years. He currently does most of his accounting using awk and his point
of sale system is based on vi.
Ed likes to follow the KISS principle by keeping his toolbox simple.
Why use the big fancy packages when the simple vi, sed, and awk tools
can get the job done. There's often less to have to learn and remember,
too!
September-
Dan Irvin of
Linux
Systems Lab in Chesterfield Michigan joined us. LSL is well known for their publishing of Linux books and CD's. They have published books like the Linux Man Pages and the RedHat Installation Guide. Their latest product is
LINUX-FT, the only Linux distribution certified after official standards and tested with
industrial quality test suites.
Some of the subjects that were covered:
--- Publishing of Linux books
--- Publishing of Linux CD's
(apparently he uses only Linux for everything in the publishing
process)
August-
Jennifer
Mansfield-Jones showed us about
PGP. She told us what
it is, how it is used, where to aquire the code, and how to compile and
configure it. She had an excellent
handout
covering step-by-step how to get PGP running on your system.
June-
Tony
Robertson from
Pioneer Technologies (517)546-2855
in Brighton demonstrated the
Caldera Network
Desktop and the new port of
WordPerfect
for Linux. Both products are available from
Caldera.
May-
The topic this month
was
Watch out for the Killer Penguin!!! -or- Preparing for
Linux 2.0.0. What tools you need along with the latest kernel distribution to make
sure everything works correctly. This includes the latest C compiler, C
libraries, PPP daemon, process utilities (like ps and top), and more.
April-
Neil McNeight tried his darndest to get out of being our
Fearless
Leader but we thwarted his attempts to scurry off into
oblivion. Instead we found him the manpower and support to make the job
easier, and we doubled his PAY!!!
He agreed to stay on :-) Read his
Letter of
Resignation.
March-
Uhhhh???? Does
anyone remember what happened at the March meeting? Did we have one of
those cool off-the-cuff rap sessions where folks tossed out their Linux
problems and questions to the peanut gallery in hopes that someone
might know the answer?
February-
Jon
Cortmaior showed us various ways to optimize our Linux
systems. His presentation showed us how to recompile our X-server to
save on memory, how to compile multiple kernels tailored to our
specific needs, how to use Full Optimization instead of just -O, and
how to adjust various init files to speed things up.
January-
No specific topic
A general discussion about Linux. A Linux machine and an Internet
connection were available.
December-
Tex/LaTex3e Installation and use under Linux
Guest speaker Gottfried Hogh
A brief description of employing Donald Knuth's mathmatically oriented
page markup language for a variety of documentation tasks, on several
platforms, concentrating on LaTex3e using Linux system under X11R6.
Both installation, startup, and finding "groove" in LaTex was
discussed.
November-
XFree86 Configuration
Guest speaker Jared Mauch
He discussed how to set up XFree86 as an X server and ways to increase
performance. He also discussed ways of customizing your X environment.
There were freebies handed out to the attendees:
- SSC - Product Catalogs
- InfoMagic - Linux Developers Resource (Dec 94)
- Walnut Creek -
Catalogs and a *few* copies of their Slackware 3.0 CD
- Yggdrasil - Linux
Internet Archive (May 1995), the Linux Bible, and Plug & Play
Linux (Fall 95)
October-
ELF Binaries
Guest speaker Mike McCabe
Mike discussed the recent development of ELF
binaries for Linux, what they are and what is so special about them.
There were freebies handed out to the attendees:
- SSC - Copies of Linux
Journal and Product Catalogs
- InfoMagic - Linux Developers Resource (Dec 94 & Mar 95)
- Walnut Creek - *** A Suprise Donation ***
- Morse Communications - Slackware Pro 2.1 & tsx-11
- Caldera - Network Desktop v1.0
- Yggdrasil - Linux Internet Archive (May 1995) & The Linux Bible
September-
The Internet
Guest speaker Ivars
Upatnieks, founder and owner of ICNet.
He discussed the various methods of how to connect to the Internet
(shell access, SLIP, CSLIP, PPP, ISDN, and dedicated lines) as well as
what you can do once you are on the Internet.
There were freebies handed out to the attendees:
- SSC - Copies of Linux
Journal and Product Catalogs
- InfoMagic - Linux
Developers Resource
- Walnut Creek -
Sampler CD's that include Linux
- Morse Communications
- Slackware Pro 2.1 & tsx-11
August-
Installation
We demonstrated different installations of Linux from SSC,
InfoMagic, Morse Telecommunications, and Yggdrasil.
There were freebies handed out to the attendees:
- SSC - Copies of Linux
Journal and Product Catalogs
- InfoMagic - Linux
Developers Resource
- Walnut Creek -
Sampler CD's that include Linux
- Morse Communications
- Slackware Pro 2.1 & tsx-11
- Yggdrasil - Plug
& Play Linux and the Linux Internet Archives
July-
The very FIRST meeting!!! July 20th
There was no official topic other than planning future meetings of the
users group.
There were freebies handed out to the attendees:
- SSC - August 1995
issue of Linux Journal and SSC Product Catalogs
- Walnut Creek - Linux
Sampler CD's
April-
The beginings of the LUG
The linux.users.group@umich.edu mailing list was
created by Neil McNeight mcneight@umich.edu.
