I am after a direct clarification. If you will note at the bottom of all these quoted messages, Austin quotes my statement that I assume other OSes must be registered too. He responded with laughter. His response implies to me that "non-*nix" OSes don't need to be registered. I want to know if my understanding of the implied meaning is correct.
I agree with you that all computers on the network should be regitered and known. The university should control access to the network. I just want to know if they are being dumb, as Austin implies, and only require *nix OSes to register.
Alan
-------Original Message-------
From: Tom Achtenberg <toma@fh.org>
Sent: 03/13/03 10:34 AM
To: "'plug-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us'" <plug-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us>
Subject: RE: Computer registration at ASU (Was: Re: Linux at ASU Conferenc e?)
>
> He never said anything about other OS's he simply said Linux boxes need to
be registered. This is reasonable. All boxes on the network should be
registered or the admin is a fool.
-----Original Message-----
From: Alan Dayley [
mailto:alandd@mindspring.com]
Sent: Thursday, March 13, 2003 12:20 PM
To:
plug-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
Subject: Computer registration at ASU (Was: Re: Linux at ASU
Conference?)
Let me understand...
Supposed I am a graduate student and I have need to use a computer in my
engineering research at an ASU lab somewhere.
If I bring in my old 233MHz computer with the original, un-patched Windows
98 installed on it and connect it to the school network I DON'T have to
register it? But if I have the latest Red Hat Linux on it, fully patched and
secured, I HAVE to register it?
Alan
-------Original Message-------
From: Austin Godber <
godber@uberhip.com>
Sent: 03/13/03 10:04 AM
To:
plug-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
Subject: Re: Linux at ASU Conference?
>
> > What about othere OSes? I assume they have to be reported too.
Hahahahahaha ... boy you are funny.
Austin