Open a terminal window, if you're in KDE, its Konsole.
At the prompt make sure you are the root user $ su then # lspci
Steve
Trent & Christy wrote:
I am running Red Hat 9 2.4.20-8 i686 on a new Dell Inspiron 1100
When I looked at /ect/fstab I found: (I had to retype it into the my mail in windows)
Label = 1 / ext3 defaults 11
None /dev/pts devpts gid=5, mode = 620 00
None /proc proc defaults 00
None /dev/shm tmpfs defaults 00
/dev/hdc6 swap swap defaults 00
/dev/cdrom /mnt/cdrom udf, iso 9660 noauto, owner, kudzu, ro 00
I couldn't figure out what you ment by "run lspci as root". I am still very unfamiliar with linux file system and structure.
In case it is of any use to you my partitions are:
hdc1:Dell
hdc2:Win
hdc3:Linux
hdc4: extended Intel
hdc5:FAT32
hdc6:swap
Thanks for answering quickly, Steve.
Trent
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