test-drb

test-drb@ccmp.vtda.org

101090 discussions

by DAW＠yalepress3.unipress.yale.edu

> From: ard(a)p850ug1.demon.co.uk > > > Suggestions From Your Friends In > > Information Technologies Support > > [...] > > > 20) If the space bar on your keyboard doesn't work, blame it on the mail > > upgrade. Keyboards are actually very happy with half a pound of muffin > > crumbs and nail clippings in them. > > I'm reminded of one of my users who said her whole computer would "freak out" when she used her mouse. (BTW She's right handed...) So, once I get to her desk, everything is okay for me, and using the mouse (located to the right, and behind the keyboard.) was normal. So I ask her to show me. That's when I see her heavy, very loose & baggy sleeve, wool sweater push down just about every key on the numeric keypad. Especially the Enter key. When I pointed this out to her, she said "No it's not. It's the computer!" "Really? Okay. Well I'm gonna go downstairs and check the server for problems. In the meantime, watch your sleeve, just in case." And no, I didn't bother with the server. Just went to lunch. And never heard about that problem again... ......... > > 27) When you have a lock to pick on an old file cabinet, call IT > > Support. We love to hack. > > You mean there are computer people who _can't_ pick filing cabinet locks? > I am truely amazed.... > Yeah, a DeWalt cordless and the proper bit work wonders. :) -- --- David A Woyciesjes --- C & IS Support Specialist --- Yale University Press --- (203) 432-0953 --- ICQ # - 905818 Mac OS X 10.1 - Darwin Kernel Version 5 Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash

23 years, 9 months

Fw: Latest Finds in Houston

by mythtech＠mac.com

>> Return To Pirates Isle PHM 3189 > >Nice. Scott Adams was my favorite programmer when I was 13. I had >"Adventureland" and "Pirate's Island" in BASIC for the PET - still >have the original tape. It gave me a life-long love for Interactive >Fiction. Humm... I have a bunch of his text adventures for the Apple II. Something like 13 of them. I played them all, and won many. Spent many a rainy day sitting playing them. I was always impressed with how good and unique they each seemed to be. They even encouraged me to try writing my own text adventure (never finished it), and I suspect at some level, they are responsible for me getting into writing fiction myself (IIRC, my first play was an adaptation of one of his games) -chris <http://www.mythtech.net>

23 years, 9 months

Forth for PDP-11

by healyzh＠aracnet.com

> 2 3 + . > > That's a total of 8 keys to press -- > <two><space><three><space><plus><space><period><return> > > You should get > 5 OK > on the terminal (or something like that, with a 5 in it). Unfortunatly it results in: 2 3 + . .? I just realized that there is documentation included, it's in the 'sol.sd', so I'm going to have to pour through it. I get the distinct impression that it's not working the way it should, so I need to see if I've installed it incorrectly (the first look through makes it look like it's installed correctly). > > I suspect the TU58 option means that it's possible to run this on a PDP-11 > > that doesn't have any drives, but has two SLU's, just run a TU58 emulator on > > a PC. > > Almost certainly yes. Of course eccentrics like me would probably _want_ > to try the real TU58 :-) If it supported the 11/03 or Falcon, I'd consider trying it with real TU58's. However, in looking at the docs now that I've finally found them I suspect that TU58's are intended to only be for installing on a disk. > Will an old version of Linux do? Or should I finally try to get Release 7 > running on the 11/45 (or BSD on the 11/44)? I don't have time to play Unless you need a newer version of gcc than you have installed, an old version of Linux should work (I assume by old you're talking 1.x). I don't know if this is something that could be built on a PDP-11 running UNIX. Zane

23 years, 9 months

ebay deals do happen

by dwightk.elvey＠amd.com

>From: "William Donzelli" <aw288(a)osfn.org> > >> I wonder if this might have something to do with >> the NASA buys? >> Dwight > >I think it is pure economics of a maturing collectable field. There is >really nothing strange about some very rare chips fetching huge prices - >the collectable (and I an not including the audio market) tube scene >works just the same way. Some tubes, with only a tiny difference in >contruction from the norm, are worth oodles. > >William Donzelli >aw288(a)osfn.org > Ya, I know what you mean. I wish I had a box full of 450's and 2A3's. a couple hundred WD11's would be nice as well. ( for the rest of the group, that is tube talk ). Dwight

23 years, 9 months

Palladium and classic computing

by spectre＠stockholm.ptloma.edu

Lest this degenerate into another anti-Microsoft panegyric, here's the MSNBC gushy bit on Palladium, Microsoft's new hardware certification and encryption device: http://www.msnbc.com/news/770511.asp?cp1=1 Here's the Gurus (Register USA) article that got me thinking: http://www.theregus.com/content/4/25378.html My question is this. It looks like, even by the bright soft sweetness in the MSNBC article, that everything that comes in and out, as well as gets executed and touched by, a Palladium-based system needs to be certified. If that's so, since many classic servers or systems may not have the oomph or capability to exchange data with a Palladium because they can't build the certificate, or if a licensing fee were needed from MS, what would this mean to us running old servers or OSes that won't speak in Microsoft's blessed credentials? Even E-mail or web pages served up might have to be signed. I'm not upgrading stockholm or my Solbourne just to speak in certificates. (The other issues, such as everything you run on a Palladium system having to be signed, even freeware at a potential cost to the author for a license key, as well as the death of open source, are probably OT but definitely scary.) -- ----------------------------- personal page: http://www.armory.com/~spectre/ -- Cameron Kaiser, Point Loma Nazarene University * ckaiser(a)stockholm.ptloma.edu -- A different taste in jokes is a great strain on the affections. -- G. Eliot

23 years, 9 months

paging Hans Pufal

by dpeschel＠eskimo.com

Either private e-mail isn't geting through or you're more busy than I am. (I was wondering if you've dug up any more ZEBRA manuals.) Thanks, -- Derek

23 years, 9 months

specs for HP transistor?

by rigdonj＠cfl.rr.com

I know this is mildly off topic but I've run out of places to look so I'll ask here. Recently I found a bunch of new HP microwave transitors in a pile of surplus scrap. I'd not sure what you call this package but the transistor is about 1/16" in size and it has four leads sticking out radially. Each lead is about 1/4" long. Their part number is TXVT-2101 and I can't find a number remotely like that on HP's or Agilent's websites. A Google search also failed to find anything. Each transistor is in an individual box and each is serial numbered and has the gain written on it. I think they date from about 1983 but I'm not positive about that. They're obviously expensive parts and I'd like to find out more about them. Can anyone help? Joe

23 years, 9 months

ebay deals do happen

by frustum＠pacbell.net

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2034993396 Unfortunately, I logged on about 20 minutes too late. It is a 1960's wang programmable calculator with a printer, card reader, and an external core memory expansion module. The exact model isn't listed. Supposedly all in working order. The winning price: a low, low buy-it-now of $25.99. ----- Jim Battle == frustum(a)pacbell.net

23 years, 9 months

OT: Been There, Screamed About That

by zmerch＠30below.com

Rumor has it that David Woyciesjes may have mentioned these words: > > From: ard(a)p850ug1.demon.co.uk >[snip] > > > 20) If the space bar on your keyboard doesn't work, blame it on the mail > > > upgrade. Keyboards are actually very happy with half a pound of muffin > > > crumbs and nail clippings in them. > > > I'm reminded of one of my users who said her whole computer would >"freak out" when she used her mouse. (BTW She's right handed...) So, once I >get to her desk, everything is okay for me, and using the mouse (located to >the right, and behind the keyboard.) was normal. > So I ask her to show me. That's when I see her heavy, very loose & >baggy sleeve, wool sweater push down just about every key on the numeric >keypad. Especially the Enter key. When I pointed this out to her, she said >"No it's not. It's the computer!" >"Really? Okay. Well I'm gonna go downstairs and check the server for >problems. In the meantime, watch your sleeve, just in case." > And no, I didn't bother with the server. Just went to lunch. And >never heard about that problem again... I have one better - when I worked as a tech (way back when Winders 3.1 was king...) one lady said she couldn't get her work done, because WordPerfect for Winders kept crashing. (There were more memory leaks in that program than a sieve...) She was not restarting winders every crash, so I told her in the short term if it crashed she needed to restart winders every time, that would help lower the hard crashes until I had a chance to troubleshoot the problem. She went ballistic. "How the hell do you expect me to get my work done if I have to keep restarting windows?" (understandable...) Two hours later, I made it to her cubicle, and after an hour (troubleshooting, testing, double-checking, and fixing), figured out that it was the driver for her 3-button Logitech mouse (great mice, crappy drivers) was causing WPW to crash so often, so I removed the driver, and everything seemed fine... ... an hour later, I got an even more ballistic call - "Where the hell did my double-click go?" "'Scuse me?" "My middle button quit working! Where'd my double-click go?" "I told you, that was the reason why your WP was crashing. You wanted that fixed, I fixed it. "Well, how the HELL do you expect me to get my work done without my double-click????" -- "You *might* try double-clicking on the left mouse button..." "I can't be bothered with doing THAT! Do you realize how much TIME having my double-click saves me! I just can't be BOTHERED to do that on my own!!! Get your a$$ back here and give me my double-click!!!" But ma'am, if I do that, your WP will start crashing again, and you'll need to restart your windows every time that happens. "I don't CARE! I just can't get my work done without my double-click!!!!!" It's times like those that make me wish I became a farmer instead... Roger "Merch" Merchberger -- Roger "Merch" Merchberger --- sysadmin, Iceberg Computers Recycling is good, right??? Ok, so I'll recycle an old .sig. If at first you don't succeed, nuclear warhead disarmament should *not* be your first career choice.

23 years, 9 months

OT: Been There, Screamed About That

by rigdonj＠cfl.rr.com

At 09:58 AM 6/27/02 -0400, you wrote: > >> > 27) When you have a lock to pick on an old file cabinet, call IT >> > Support. We love to hack. >> >> You mean there are computer people who _can't_ pick filing cabinet locks? >> I am truely amazed.... >> > Yeah, a DeWalt cordless and the proper bit work wonders. :) Man! that's cheating! I used to work at Martin Marietta and they moved everyone around frequently. When they did we got other desks, file drawers etc. The problem was theat we now had to change keys and had to keep up with new ones. I became very popular when my co-workers found out that I could pick the locks on all the desks and cabinents, remove the lock cylinders then re-install them in their new furniture so that they could keep their old keys. Interestingly, the facilities people didn't mind. It saved them the trouble of replacing lost keys and what not. Joe

23 years, 9 months

OT: Been There, Screamed About That

by DAW＠yalepress3.unipress.yale.edu

> From: Joe > > At 09:58 AM 6/27/02 -0400, you wrote: > > > >> > 27) When you have a lock to pick on an old file cabinet, call IT > >> > Support. We love to hack. > >> > >> You mean there are computer people who _can't_ pick filing cabinet > locks? > >> I am truely amazed.... > >> > > Yeah, a DeWalt cordless and the proper bit work wonders. :) > > Man! that's cheating! I used to work at Martin Marietta and they moved > everyone around frequently. When they did we got other desks, file drawers > etc. The problem was theat we now had to change keys and had to keep up > with new ones. I became very popular when my co-workers found out that I > could pick the locks on all the desks and cabinents, remove the lock > cylinders then re-install them in their new furniture so that they could > keep their old keys. Interestingly, the facilities people didn't mind. It > saved them the trouble of replacing lost keys and what not. > > Joe > Not really, if you can't get the filing cabinet open, and needs it's contents right now. And can't wait 2 weeks for facilities to do it... -- --- David A Woyciesjes --- C & IS Support Specialist --- Yale University Press --- (203) 432-0953 --- ICQ # - 905818 Mac OS X 10.1 - Darwin Kernel Version 5 Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash

23 years, 9 months

Palladium and classic computing

by passerm＠umkc.edu

I've already decided that if the general public buys into it, and that the obvious dystopian implications of Palladium pan out, that my hobby use of computers can do quite well without the Internet as it would be shaped into a toll road with armed checkpoints. Perhaps this would spark a rennaisance of relayed messaging using modems a la Fido and UUCP to create an alternative network of computers that are controlled by their owners, rather than a cabal of "rights managers." This all assumes, of course, that to do so wouldn't be a felony.

23 years, 9 months

Sharp PC-4600 - - - Help!

by zippydoug＠yahoo.com.au

Hi, I'm Doug. I've just spent a whole week trying to get a "Sharp PC-4600" up and running. It's been dead as a door nail the whole time I've had it, Untill today. The third time I pulled it a part, I discoverd what was wrong and have since corrected it. Yay! blue screen, disk drive lights and beeps! Now i'm stuck and need your help. After seting up the bios (set time, ports etc..), It asks for a "system disk". I've tryed start up disks 95 & ME. I doin't have windows 3.1 . In fact I doint know what operating system Sharp PC-4600 have, Since it does not have a HDD to store any thing. So what does it run on? Dos? If you have a System disk for a Sharp PC-4600, Could you copy whats on the disk and send it as an attach ment to me please!!! Many thanks in advance Doug. zippydoug(a)yahoo.com.au --------------------------------- SOLD.com.au- Find yourself a bargain!

23 years, 9 months

Gatorbox (was RE: APPLEVISION Monitor)

by DAW＠yalepress3.unipress.yale.edu

> From: Chris > > >And I know Chris > >has the version that goes into a Cabletron (?) network hub, as a module. > >Ever start that up Chris? > > Not yet. I have more toys kicking around that I WANT to play with, than I > have time TO play with. > - Well, what extras do you have? I may want to liberate some... :) > Although, since Passwords seems to be an issue, I > should really get it up and check it before it is too late to contact the > person we bought it from in case I need a password. > - There's a fiber module in that hub too, isn't there? I'll try to get the pinout of the console cable, so you can just zap the F/W if you have to. > > As for documentation, I found... > > I also have a photo copy of the manuals that came with my Gator (the > manuals went to Dave as part of a halfsies deal to get mine cheaper)... > - That's right. I almost forgot about all those books. I can flip through them for info, if people need. -- --- David A Woyciesjes --- C & IS Support Specialist --- Yale University Press --- (203) 432-0953 --- ICQ # - 905818 Mac OS X 10.1 - Darwin Kernel Version 5 Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash

23 years, 9 months

Gatorbox (was RE: APPLEVISION Monitor)

by DAW＠yalepress3.unipress.yale.edu

> From: pete(a)dunnington.u-net.com > > On Jun 26, 12:20, Ethan Dicks wrote: > > So... I had contemplated picking up one of the boxes I saw at Dayton, > > but was concerned about passwords. Does anyone on the list have a > > GatorBox? If so, what models? Docs? Know of any backdoors to get > > around missing passwords? > > I have a GatorBoxCS, and I have all the docs for it. It's not running at > the moment (temporary shortage of mains sockets) but IIRC you can reset it > to factory defaults. It might need a server to get a boot image from, > though. > > -- > Before I moved, and put mine away, I was about to re-flash the firmware, which clears all the asswords and settings. I'll try to dig up the info and files for doing that. Then I'll find a place on the net to put them, so other can download them. Note: you need a Mac with a serial port, and the console cable that came with them. I'll slap a meter on my console cable for the pinout, and post that too. :) IIRC, you should be able to just hook up a VT420 to the port after that, for twiddling the knobs. -- --- David A Woyciesjes --- C & IS Support Specialist --- Yale University Press --- (203) 432-0953 --- ICQ # - 905818 Mac OS X 10.1 - Darwin Kernel Version 5 Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash

23 years, 9 months

Semi-OT: Sony Data Discman

by Marion.Bates＠Dartmouth.EDU

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23 years, 9 months

Forth for PDP-11

by dwightk.elvey＠amd.com

>From: "Zane H. Healy" <healyzh(a)aracnet.com> > >> Hi >> Try >> >> >> : HI ." Hello World" ; >> >> HI >> >> >> Dwight ;) > >Looks a lot like the "Hello, World" program I found on the net, unfortuantly >I'm not having much luck. > >: HI ." Hello World" ; ."? >: HI ."Hello World" ; ."HELLO? >: HELLO ."Hello_World" ; ."HELLO_WORLD"? > > > Zane > Hi Try doing VLIST. You should get a list of all the words that are in this Forth. Look for words with " in them and $ in them. I doubt that it is missing ." but it might be. Dwight

23 years, 9 months

Resource on web for describing hard disk crash?

by foo＠siconic.com

Does anyone know of any resources on the web that describe the various sounds hard drives will make before they start to crash? Like, I know from experience that when I hear a hard drive occasionally buzz or give out a momentary high pitched squeal, it means the bearings are failing and it will probably eventually crash (maybe not soon, but eventually). Anyone have any info on this? Thanks! Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ International Man of Intrigue and Danger http://www.vintage.org * Old computing resources for business and academia at www.VintageTech.com *

23 years, 9 months

Forth for PDP-11

by healyzh＠aracnet.com

> Hi > Try > > > : HI ." Hello World" ; > > HI > > > Dwight ;) Looks a lot like the "Hello, World" program I found on the net, unfortuantly I'm not having much luck. : HI ." Hello World" ; ."? : HI ."Hello World" ; ."HELLO? : HELLO ."Hello_World" ; ."HELLO_WORLD"? Zane

23 years, 9 months

Gatorbox (was RE: APPLEVISION Monitor)

by pete＠dunnington.u-net.com

On Jun 26, 12:20, Ethan Dicks wrote: > So... I had contemplated picking up one of the boxes I saw at Dayton, > but was concerned about passwords. Does anyone on the list have a > GatorBox? If so, what models? Docs? Know of any backdoors to get > around missing passwords? I have a GatorBoxCS, and I have all the docs for it. It's not running at the moment (temporary shortage of mains sockets) but IIRC you can reset it to factory defaults. It might need a server to get a boot image from, though. -- Pete Peter Turnbull Network Manager University of York

23 years, 9 months

Forth for PDP-11

by healyzh＠aracnet.com

> > > SOL-11 - A Small Language and OS for the PDP-11 > > > > SOL is a small, non-standard, stand-alone FORTH kernel containing > > everything that is required to edit, store, recall, compile, and run > > programs on PDP-11 microcomputers. It is intended for a minimum > > operating system and programming environment. The FORTH language offers > > full access to the complete hardware. Device drivers for the console and > > some block devices are included. This is so cool! > > Supported Hardware > > > > * PDP-11 CPU with EIS (required) > > * 8K to 28K words of memory Dang, the EIS requirement sucks! This would be perfect for PDP-11/03's and SBC-11/21's. Unfortunatly the /03 needs the KEV11 option, and the SBC-11/21 is just plain out of luck. > Presumably it ignores the MMU (but doesn't object if one is present, as > few machines have EIS but no MMU). > > > * console terminal (preferrably VT100) > > * RX01/RX02 floppy disk drives > > * RL02 disk drive > > * TU58 tape drive > > I assume it needs the CPU, RAM, console and at least one of the mass > storage devices. It can't need _all_ the drives, surely? It only needs one of the drives. I just built it and booted the RL02 image on SIMH. It looks pretty cool, of course I don't know FORTH, so can't actually do anything.... I suspect the TU58 option means that it's possible to run this on a PDP-11 that doesn't have any drives, but has two SLU's, just run a TU58 emulator on a PC. > > The Sources > > > > SOL is written in PDP-11 assembly language and FORTH. The BTN11 > > assembler (version 0.9 or later) is required to compile the assembly > > part of SOL. > > 40187 2001-07-17 sol-11.tar.gz version 0.4 > > Sounds like just what I need (given that I have all of the supported > hardware!). I will take a look. Thanks.... You'll want a UNIX box to build everything. If you don't have a way to build the images I can through them up on my FTP site (if anyone needs this it would be best to send me a private email so I'm sure to see the request). Now to go googling for some FORTH documentation... Zane

23 years, 9 months

Gatorbox (was RE: APPLEVISION Monitor)

by mythtech＠mac.com

>And I know Chris >has the version that goes into a Cabletron (?) network hub, as a module. >Ever start that up Chris? Not yet. I have more toys kicking around that I WANT to play with, than I have time TO play with. Although, since Passwords seems to be an issue, I should really get it up and check it before it is too late to contact the person we bought it from in case I need a password. > As for documentation, I found... I also have a photo copy of the manuals that came with my Gator (the manuals went to Dave as part of a halfsies deal to get mine cheaper). So I can make more copies easily with them if anyone needs a set (now I can drop them on the sheet feeder and walk away.. it was this first set that was a dog as I had to turn the page, press the copy button, repeat for 3 somewhat decent sized manuals). -chris <http://www.mythtech.net>

23 years, 9 months

Bulk Tape Eraser: Revisited

by mythtech＠mac.com

>Actaully, if it's a Trinitron CRT, be more careful. It's not too hard to >distort the aperture grille (and thus ruin the CRT) with a degausing >coil. Don't think it is a Trinitron. Isn't that a Sony thing? This is a Sharp unit. I give the bulk eraser a shot before buying a coil. Thanks -chris <http://www.mythtech.net>

23 years, 9 months

Gatorbox (was RE: APPLEVISION Monitor)

by DAW＠yalepress3.unipress.yale.edu

> From: Ethan Dicks > > > --- David Woyciesjes <DAW(a)yalepress3.unipress.yale.edu> wrote: > > Or, if you can find a Cayman GatorBox GX-R, which provides a > > LocalTalk-Ethernet bridge, DECnet routing, UNIX-LocalTalk printing, and > > UNIX based files services... > > I'd been meaning to bring up GatorBoxen since I saw pallets of them > at the Dayton ComputerFest last August. ISTR they were in the $10-$20 > range. > > My only experience was with one (not sure about the model) at Scott Base. > It was fine until they wanted to change some networking parameter but > did not have the passwords (the technician who installed it had been > gone for years, and he probably gave the passwords to the Station > Manager who had been gone just as long, I'd wager).. > > So... I had contemplated picking up one of the boxes I saw at Dayton, > but was concerned about passwords. Does anyone on the list have a > GatorBox? If so, what models? Docs? Know of any backdoors to get > around missing passwords? > > In the meantime, I'll stick with the $10 PPC Macs I've been getting, and > when I do occasionally need to fire up a Compact Mac, I do have a > SCSI<->Ethernet box that works fine. > - Well, my GatorStar GX-R is the rackmount version. And I know Chris has the version that goes into a Cabletron (?) network hub, as a module. Ever start that up Chris? And sounds like my situation. There's admin passwords on mine. Haven't had a chance to hack them yet. I should try that out soon. Granted, none of my home network is set up right now... You can get software to reflash the firmware, using a Mac on it's console port. That should eliminate the passwords for you. Cayman, which is now part of Netopia, used to have their software on the website, but I can't find it now. Looks like Netopia dumped it. I have the files around here somewhere. As for documentation, I found... http://opcenter.cso.uiuc.edu/nas//nash/mac/gbox.html I also found this page just now in the WayBack machine... http://web.archive.org/web/19970705033723/www.cayman.com/gx.html http://web.archive.org/web/19970705034344/www.cayman.com/specs.html Let me know if you need more assistance. -- --- David A Woyciesjes --- C & IS Support Specialist --- Yale University Press --- (203) 432-0953 --- ICQ # - 905818 Mac OS X 10.1 - Darwin Kernel Version 5 Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash

23 years, 9 months

APPLEVISION Monitor

by DAW＠yalepress3.unipress.yale.edu

> From: Chris > > >We'd best just agree to disagree about Apple Computer Co product quality. > > I'm sure not aiming to start another flame war :-) > Thank you both! ;) > >One thing that I've wondered is how one gets an old MAC to talk on the > >Ethernet when it's a mixed environment with Netware and Windows NT > >servers.. > > > >What do you know about that? > > Most Macs, since sometime in the early 90's have come with ethernet on > board. The exceptions were the home targeted models (like the Performa > series), where ethernet was an optional add on. Every mac since the G3 > comes with ethernet standard (basically, with the death of the performa > line came the death of optional ethernet.... > > That pretty much means, every mac from the Plus on can support ethernet. > > .... > If you can't get AppleTalk supported, then you will have to add things to > the Mac to access the servers. There are 3rd party apps out there to > enable the Mac to speak to a number of different systems. If this is > something you want to do, I will be happy to discuss it with you, but it > is going to get off topic really fast, so we are better off taking it off > list. > > -chris > Or, if you can find a Cayman GatorBox GX-R, which provides a LocalTalk-Ethernet bridge, DECnet routing, UNIX-LocalTalk printing, and UNIX based files services... -- --- David A Woyciesjes --- C & IS Support Specialist --- Yale University Press --- mailto:david.woyciesjes@yale.edu --- (203) 432-0953 --- ICQ # - 905818 Mac OS X 10.1.2 - Darwin Kernel Version 5.2: Fri Dec 7 21:39:35 PST 2001 Running since 01/22/2002 without a crash

23 years, 9 months

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test-drb