I discovered on Thursday or Friday that I was using the non-smp capable version of my kernel. Having a dual-core machine, that meant I was basically wasting half the processing power available to me (which I still probably never used). I did have the right kernel installed, but it wasn’t booting that kernel by default. So I learned a bit about grub and make the generic kernel default.
I also tested Quicken 2007 on Ubuntu 7.04, using Crossover. Read about my failure here.
Lastly, I got my dedicated server configured the way I like it. You see, I run a VM on my server for Scalix email. The primary reason for this configuration is that Scalix doesn’t support as many server operating systems as I’d like. It does support Fedora Core 5, so I have FC5 running in a VM on my server. However, I had been previously unable (and unmotivated) to get the bridged networking configured properly. So I had been using NAT and iptables to route to the VM. Now my VM has a real IP address and my life will (or at least should) be easier.

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