-- In [email protected], Robert C Wittig 
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Ian Betts wrote:
> > OK folks, thanks for replying. Have patience with this old idiot 
please.
> > 
> > I use a Sagum Fast 800 modem through USB for internet connection.
> > 
> > I have learnt Linux prefer network connectors. Am I right in that 
because
> > this modem does not have one.
> > 
> 
> First... make sure you spell things correctly... it is Sagem.
> 
> If Google had not suggested the correct spelling, I would have been 
> unable to locate the manufacturers website:
> 
> http://www.sagem.com/index.php?id=182&L=0
> 
> Remember... Google is your friend.
> 
> By adding the word 'linux' to the correctly spelled name of the 
modem, 
> and running that through Google, I was able to find a page titled:
> 
> 'SAGEM Fast 800 Success story' ...which is at:
> 
> http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/showthread.php?t=202072
> 
> I did not take time to read the article, but the title suggest that 
you 
> might find it useful... in spite of the very first sentence in the 
> article stating:
> 
> "Browsing this forum I've read a number of horror stories regarding 
this 
> dreaded piece of hardware, namely the "Sagem Fast 800" USB ADSL. 
I'm 
> frankly surprised of Reading about so many trouble and since I have 
it 
> working both on Red Hat 9 and Slack-ware 9.1 (my ISP is Telecom 
Italia), 
> I've decided to put some order on the issue."
> 
> > Having first installed Ubuntu 5.10 and then 6.06 on my slave 
drive when I
> > boot I see a list that contains the 6.06 list, my XP and the 5.10 
list. How
> > can I remove the 5.10 entry?
> > 
> 
> By editing whichever config file your bootloader (LILO, Grub, 
whatever) 
>   is using. Read the man page for the bootloader.
> 
> > I will try hard not to use Window word here?
> > 
> 
> This should not be an issue, because the bootloader is on a *nix 
> partition, and therefore, inaccessible to Windows, but yes, when 
editing 
> config files, use a text editor, like vi, because you do not want 
to 
> leave text formatting characters (produced by office-type apps, to 
give 
> you nice fonts, etc.) in a config file.
> 
> If this is your Windows bootloader you are referring to, that you 
want 
> to modify, that too can be done by editing a text file, from insode 
> Windows, using notepad.exe.
> 
> Personally, being extremely lazy, I do not usually bother to erase 
> unneeded entries in boot loaders... I just remember that they don't 
go 
> anywhere, and so I don't bother using them.
> 
> 

Well I will ignore your comment on my typo. If you do not recognise a 
well known trade name you will I guess have to rely on a well know 
search engine. I use Copernic myself.

Is not the bootloader on my master drive and Grub also? I know how to 
modify the XP boot loader but not the Linux one which is much more 
Terminal intensive I think.









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