On Wed, 2003-11-19 at 10:36, Roberto Sanchez wrote: > Valentine Kouznetsov wrote: [...] > > package and have file /usr/bin/my. Is is possible to > > figure out using dpkg or similar tool to which package > > /usr/bin/my belong to. On RedHat I just invoke rpm -qf > > /usr/bin/my and get back package name. > > Fram the man page: > > dpkg -L | --listfiles package ... > List files installed to your system from package.
I think he is actually looking for "dpkg -S /usr/bin/my" > > 2) Is it possible to check status of installed > > software, what has been changed from original package, > > etc. On RedHat it is rpm -V <package> all packages should have a /usr/share/doc/packagename/changelog.Debian.gz file. > > Where correctly put aliases for modules, there so many > > config file for modules on Debian? > Either in /etc/modules.conf or in a file in /etc/modutils/ > (it depends on your setup). You should not hand-edit modules.conf. update-modules will clobber any changes you make. instead, create a new file /etc/modutils/local and put your aliases in there, then run update-modules to update modules.conf > > About runlevels, what the meaning of 2,3,4,5 runlevels > > on Debian. On RedHat 3 is equivalent to 2 on Debian? > > > Basically, butyou can customize them. Debian doesn't really enforce any policy regarding runlevels other than runlevel 2 being the default after a clean install. If you install gdm/kdm/xdm though, every runlevel will start X until you manually remove the symlink from /etc/rcx.d -- Mark Roach -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
