
(陳年舊文終於可以拿出來曬太陽了!寫了好久,沒有時間埋尾,拖到現在… 人家都出 DVD 了… :p)
《命運自選台》在各大的電影討論區,都獲得不錯的評價。因為劇情易明,有搞笑有溫情有反思,笑中有淚自然得到大家的歡心
In the traditional illustrated format:
; sdig ns aescorts.net.
ns1.bnmq.com.
ns2.bnmq.com.
; dig mx aescorts.net. @ns1.bnmq.com.
[...]
;; flags: qr aa rd; QUERY: 1, ANSWER: 0, AUTHORITY: 1, ADDITIONAL: 0
[...]
;; AUTHORITY SECTION:
. 1 IN SOA . abuse.opticaljungle.com. ...
That's an interestingly grandiose
We made a small mistake around here a while back: we used VLAN ID 1 fora real VLAN. In fact, we used it for our 'management network' VLAN.
This is a mistake because many switches insist that all ports beuntagged members of some VLAN, and they pick VLAN 1 to be the defaultVLAN for this. The net effect is that unconfigured ports on many of ourVLAN-aware switches are by default on our management network.
(Not all of our switches are VLAN aware; edge

(陳年舊文終於可以拿出來曬太陽了!寫了好久,沒有時間埋尾,拖到現在… 人家都出 DVD 了… :p)
《命運自選台》在各大的電影討論區,都獲得不錯的評價。因為劇情易明,有搞笑有溫情有反思,笑中有淚自然得到大家的歡心
Here's a small irritation with Unix wildcards: there's no generallyrecognized wildcard (or small set of wildcards) that matches all of thefiles in a directory, including dotfiles but excluding . and .. ,so that you could easily match all of a directory's real contents.
A plain * doesn't match dotfiles; * .* matches dotfiles, butincludes . and .. too. About the best you can do is
* .??* .[^.]
However this