Robert Hart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

> > Yes, that's true, but are you going to support that?  The text-based
> > interface for linuxconf is ok, but the graphical one is kinda weak, and
> > the whole thing takes complete control of your system.
> 
> We are supporting Linuxconf - I expect you will see the first fruits
> of this in the next version of Red Hat Linux (whenever that occurs
> :-). I also expect that Linuxconf will manage only a few things at
> first...

Roberto, linuxconf is a good idea, and for a fresh install a very good
tool.  However, PLEASE try and make linuxconf modular, so that only
selected parts of the application can be enabled and used.

I've installed it and tried to use it twice now, but my system (which
has been upgraded from 3.0.3 --> 5.0) gets completely misfigured when
it attempts to "put things in order".

I admit that I've hacked my PC quite heavily, but the upgrades to 5.0
have been painless.  However entering linuxconf makes it try to do a
few odd things which left me with a non-working system.  I'd rather be
given time to find (i) what it doesn't like, and (ii) make changes to
keep it happy than for it to decide for me what it thinks is best.

Having said that from what I've seen linuxconf seems like an ideal
tool once some of the wrinkles are ironed out.

Simon

-- 
Simon J Mudd, Madrid SPAIN                       e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
tel: +34-1-559 2854, telephone number from 04 Apr 98  tel: +34-91-559 2854
[short messages - from radio hams]     ---->        [EMAIL PROTECTED]


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