The Unix Heritage Society has a nice statementof its aims on its front page, but let me skip straight to the neatbits: complete source code for early Unix versions , such as V7 andV6. You can browse things online, or get your own personal mirror. Fora long time, having this sort of thing was a Unix geek dream, and now Ihave my own (legal!) copy of it all.

One of the neat things I like doing with TUHS is browsing to see

Our SMTP listener died on Tuesday evening and was restarted, so some ofthis week's statistics are incomplete. This week, we:

• got 12,614 messages from 245 different IP addresses.
• handled 17,611 sessions from 882 different IP addresses.
• received 95,812 connections from at least 38,234 different IPaddresses since 21:10 Tuesday. (And about 43,000 connectionsfrom at least

It turns out that there are actually three ssh problems introduced bythe bad Solaris ssh patch . Since it's been wellover a month with no sign or prospect of a fix from Sun, I gave in andapplied workarounds. Fortunately, it turns out that all of problems canbe made to go away with changes to /etc/ssh/ssh_config .

Ssh problem one is:

$ ssh host
dlopen(/usr/lib/gss/gl/mech_krb5.so): ld

Today I got Linux one more step into being a proper, fully functioningsystem: I got Quicktime movie trailers displaying in Firefox. It turnedout to be pretty easy once I realized what was going wrong.

I'll assume that you've got the Unofficial Fedora Core FAQ handy. Directions in a nutshell:

1. install rpm.livna.org 's livna-release package.(Ignore the other bits of the unofficial FAQ's instructions; they'renot necessary as far as I can tell.)