Re: KDE Beta-4 with bo?
"Rev. Joseph Carter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: -+ On Wed, Apr 22, 1998 at 04:22:08PM +0200, Heiko R. Selber wrote: -+ > -+ > I heard that the new KDE Beta-4 was released. Unfortunately, it seems -+ that -+ > the .deb packages exist only in hamm. Is that true, or did someone make -+ > new KDE packages for bo? If so, where can I get them? -+ -+ I saw a bo directory on the ftp mirror. I didn't go in it (run hamm here) -+ but I did see the dir. The pacakges are debianized too, not just in .deb -+ form. I saw the dir, too. However, it's empty. Maybe due to a transmission error? I am still reluctant to switch to hamm because I recently screwed up a running bo system trying to upgrade automagically using some script I found on the web. I would like to wait for hamm to become stable, but upgrade KDE, mostly because kfm is rather unstable in KDE Beta3. Heiko --- Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 finger [EMAIL PROTECTED] for pgp public key * I condem'n the abuse of apostrophe's. * -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
KDE Beta-4 with bo?
I heard that the new KDE Beta-4 was released. Unfortunately, it seems that the .deb packages exist only in hamm. Is that true, or did someone make new KDE packages for bo? If so, where can I get them? TIA, Heiko PS: Cetero censeo Debian-2.0 publicandam esse. --- Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 finger [EMAIL PROTECTED] for pgp public key * I condem'n the abuse of apostrophe's. * -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: man hangs with less and more
> You probably have 'set -a' in /etc/profile or some of your bash startup > files. > For some reason 'set -a' causes this problem. It's also reported as bug #8390. > The only cure I have is to remove 'set -a' from the startup files and > logout/login again. > Mark Boyns wrote: > > > > When I run: > > > >$ man ls > > > > it just sits there. ^C reveals: I have the same problem with a hanging man (hmm...), but there is no such thing as 'set -a' in any of my bash startup files. I helped myself with a QAD hack: #!/bin/sh for i in /usr/man /usr/local/man /usr/man/de_DE /usr/man/it_IT /usr/X11R6/man do for j in $i/man[1-9] do if [ -f $j/$1* ] then zcat $j/$1* | nroff -man | less exit fi done done echo no man page for $1 Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | I condem'n the abuse of| http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | apostrophe's. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] || Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || finger [EMAIL PROTECTED] for pgp public key -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
Special chars disappear
Hi, I use Umlauts and other special characters quite frequently. Those characters which are not directly available on my german keyboard can be produced under X11 by typing AltGr (right Alt key) and a letter, like AltGr-q for `@', AltGr-a for `æ' of AltGr-m for `µ' (I assume you can read these MIME-encoded characters). However, when I fail to hit the correct key and hit a non-AltGr-able letter key, e.g. AltGr-w instead of AltGr-q, these special chars are no longer available in the current window, e.g. xterm, emacs etc. This includes Umlauts (äöü), which are directly available on my keyboard. Thus I would have to kill emacs every time this happens and restart it in order to be able produce Umlauts again. Is there a way to prevent this? Thanks, Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | I condem'n the abuse of| http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | apostrophe's. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] || Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] .
Re: Cosole Beep
On Thu, 19 Dec 1996, Fabien Ninoles wrote: -+-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- -+ -+On Thu, 19 Dec 1996, Vithar wrote: -+ -+> -+> Okay, I realize that this is not neccessarily a Debian problem, but -+> since I am using Debian, I figured I'd ask this here anyway. -+> -+> Is there any way, short of physically disabling it, of turning off the -+> annoying beep on the Linux console ? I get tired of having it beep at me -+> whenever I try for filename completions or hit backspace one too many -+> times or some such. Is there a configuration change that will do this or -+> does the kernal need to be patched ? -+> -+ -+ -+If you using bash, I sometime know about a variable (named *BELL* or -+something matching it...) who let you choose the *right* behavioyur. Maybe -+they're some like in tcsh. Elsewhere, you can use screen as I do for most -+of my console session. It provides multiple windows screen session, -+hardcopy and let you choose between none-visual-or-sound bell. Bash uses the readline library which in turn reads a file called "~/.inputrc". Below is a listing of mine: rudi:~$ cat .inputrc set bell-style visible set show-all-if-ambiguous On rudi:~$ The first line turns the beep into a flashing screen (no beeps anymore), and the second line makes completion work at the first hit of TAB (less beeps for those terminals which don't have a visual bell). See also man readline. Bye, Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | I condem'n the abuse of| http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | apostrope's. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] || Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: NE 2000 cards
On Wed, 18 Dec 1996 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I have the Debian Linux 1.2 instaled on my PC and I want to > know how ca n I configure it for a NE2000 network card. Which > program may I use? Oi Rogerio, You simply need to configure the kernel and recompile it. As root, cd to '/usr/src/linux/' , read the README and do 'make config'. You need to specify 'network device support' 'other isa cards' and 'NE2000/NE1000 support'. Then compile and install the kernel, then boot it. That works for me. Ate logo, Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | I condem'n the abuse of| http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | apostrope's. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] || Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: No dependancy information for modules with kernel 2.0.27
On Wed, 18 Dec 1996, Richard G. Roberto wrote: > On Tue, 17 Dec 1996, Heiko R. Selber wrote: > > CONFIG_MODVERSIONS=y > ^^ > Its generally a good idea _not_ to enable modversions. There > should be more info on it in the readme stuff with the kernel > source. That's why this is turned off by default in the config. > Did you recompile _all_ of your modules when you compiled this > kernel? You need to do that if you have this option enabled (I > think, anyway). I thought the opposite is true: enable MODVERSIONS if I want to use modules from different versions. That's what make config tells me, as I understand it. BTW: I had recompiled all modules. > Of course, Dale may be right in that you > only need to run a depmod -a. Oops! Yes, thanks, that helped it. I must admit that I didn't read the documentation. I wonder why I had no dependancy problems with older 2.0.x kernels with the same config. One could put /sbin/depmod -a into a startup script as suggested by Documentation/modules.txt. Bye, Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Worried by strange rubbish | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | in this message? Try a | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | MIME-capable mail reader. | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
No dependancy information for modules with kernel 2.0.27
Hello, I installed debian 1.2 the other day and compiled a new kernel (2.0.27) The new kernel was unable to load any modules during bootup. It just said: 'Can't find dependancy information for module mcd.o' and the like. What went wrong? Is it because I have kerneld 2.0.0? Where would I get a kerneld 2.0.27 if such a thing exists? Here's what I did: 'make config dep clean zImage modules modules_install ; cp \ arch/i386/boot/zImage / ; lilo' I chose CONFIG_MODULES=y CONFIG_MODVERSIONS=y CONFIG_KERNELD=y in config. What's wrong? Thanks, Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Worried by strange rubbish | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | in this message? Try a | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | MIME-capable mail reader. | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: apropos: warning: can't read the fallback whatis text database.
On Fri, 6 Dec 1996, Fabrizio Polacco wrote: > On debian-user-digest "Heiko R. Selber" wrote: > > Hello, > > > > when looking for manpages with apropos I always get an error message and > > the wildcard search fails for X related (and some other) man pages. > > apropos: warning: can't read the fallback whatis text database. > > apropos: /usr/X11/man/whatis: No such file or directory > > > > How do I create the fallback whatis database? Do I need it? > > It should be created automatically. > Go superuser and try mandb -c I did it. It said: rudi:~# mandb -c Processing manual pages under /usr/man... mandb: warning: /usr/man/man8/in.smtpd.8: whatis parse for in.smtpd(8) failed mandb: warning: /usr/man/man8/mailq.8: whatis parse for mailq(8) failed mandb: warning: /usr/man/man8/sendmail.8: whatis parse for sendmail(8) failed mandb: warning: /usr/man/man8/runq.8: whatis parse for runq(8) failed mandb: warning: /usr/man/man8/rmail.8: whatis parse for rmail(8) failed mandb: warning: /usr/man/man8/rsmtp.8: whatis parse for rsmtp(8) failed mandb: warning: /usr/man/man8/install-fmt-base.8*: competing extensions mandb: warning: /usr/man/man1/uupath.1: whatis parse for uupath(1) failed mandb: warning: /usr/man/man1/dc.1: whatis parse for dc(1) failed mandb: warning: /usr/man/man1/color-ls.1: whatis parse for color-ls(1) failed mandb: warning: /usr/man/man1/libgpm.so.1: whatis parse for libgpm.so(1) failed mandb: warning: /usr/man/man3/man.tmp: ignoring bogus filename mandb: warning: /usr/man/man2/ioctl_list.2: whatis parse for ioctl_list(2) failed Checking for stray cats under /usr/man... Checking for stray cats under /var/catman... Processing manual pages under /usr/local/man... Checking for stray cats under /usr/local/man... Checking for stray cats under /var/catman/local... Processing manual pages under /usr/X11R6/man... Checking for stray cats under /usr/X11R6/man... Checking for stray cats under /var/catman/X11R6... 21 man subdirectories contained newer manual pages. 2911 manual pages and 0 stray cats were added. It sounds mostly optimistic but didn't seem to help: rudi:~# apropos man man (1) - an interface to the on-line reference manuals man (7) - macros to format man pages apropos: warning: can't read the fallback whatis text database. apropos: /usr/X11/man/whatis: No such file or directory I'm no wiser than before. What do the parse failed messages mean. > What version of apropos are you running? > Try apropos --version or dpkg -s man dpkg -s man: Package: man Status: install ok installed Priority: important Section: doc Maintainer: Alvar Bray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Version: 2.3.10-11 ... Bye, Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | (un un un) | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
apropos: warning: can't read the fallback whatis text database.
Hello, when looking for manpages with apropos I always get an error message and the wildcard search fails for X related (and some other) man pages. (I use Debian 1.1.4) Look at this: BEGIN pretty good example rudi:~$ apropos -w XDraw* apropos: warning: can't read the fallback whatis text database. apropos: /usr/X11/man/whatis: No such file or directory XDraw*: nothing appropriate. rudi:~$ apropos XDrawPoint XDrawPoint (3x) - draw points and points structure apropos: warning: can't read the fallback whatis text database. apropos: /usr/X11/man/whatis: No such file or directory - END pretty good example - How do I create the fallback whatis database? Do I need it? Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | (un un un) | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: pine and MIME
On Tue, 5 Nov 1996, Dale Scheetz wrote: > On Sun, 3 Nov 1996, Marco Mariani wrote: > > It seems that PINE likes to reply to a message using the QUOTED-PRINTABLE > > encoding whenever it sees strange characters in the message I'm replying > > to. Can I prevent this behaviour? I'd like to send out plain ASCII files, > > without things like =E20=E20. > Pine doesn't seem to do this for me. You may have something configured for > this. If you can send me your .pinerc file I will try to figure out what's > up. AFAIK, pine uses the QUOTED-PRINTABLE encoding whenever the message itself contains non-ascii characters. And that is good, because it's the standard. You can't send 8-bit (weird) characters over (possible) 7-bit nodes. If that annoys you, simply remove the weird characters before sending the mail and it should be ok. Pine will recognize that there is nothing to encode and leave it as it is. At least my version of pine (3.91) does it without any effort of my part. Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | (un un un) | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Upgrade/downgrade cycles
On 2 Nov 1996, Tony Robinson wrote: > Can someone tell me why dselect (via NFS) does things like this: [dselect installs the same packages over and over] I had exactly the same problem with Debian-1.1.13. I.E. I had the same behaviour but with with entirely different packages, so it's not the packages' fault. My guess is that probably the download via NFS is to blame. (I downloaded the distribution via NFS and then installed from a mounted HD.) Maybe these packages were corrupted during transfer? Is there any way to check that? I remember there was a file called '.the_mirror_is_being_maintained' or so in the remote host's directory. Does that mean something? It's certainly annoying, especially because I had to abort the installation right in the middle of the 4th or so cycle via ^C. And now I'm not quite sure whether I should trust the consistency of the system. Does dselect exit gracefully when killed with SIGINT? Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | (un un un) | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: X11 problems
On Sat, 2 Nov 1996, Vaibhav Goel wrote: > Recently, I downloaded and installed Debian Rex. This was about 4 days ago. > The installation seems to go Ok. Whenever I try to start X using "startx" > it seems to start ok but the mouse pointer for some reason always moves > to the lower left hand corner of the screen and stays there whenever I try > to move the mouse. The device driver in the XF86Config is set to > /dev/ttyS0. gpm works fine so I know the mouse is working ok. > Anyone have any suggestions as to how to fix the problem? Sounds like you use the wrong mouse type. Did you choose the correct setting in the "Protocol" line? Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | (un un un) | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: tail -f /var/adm/messages
On Sun, 3 Nov 1996, Johann Spies wrote: > What did I do to get the following output from "tail -f /var/adm/messages"? > > Nov 3 12:44:01 Johann last message repeated 65817 times > At the moment the above output is all that I get. What does the last line before all this in '/var/adm/messages' say? Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | (un un un) | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 || -- TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the word "unsubscribe" to [EMAIL PROTECTED] . Trouble? e-mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Can domain names have a dash (-)?
On Wed, 21 Aug 1996, Gerry Jensen wrote: > might want to change it to 'opti-med.com'. Does anyone know if it is > legal to have a dash (-) in a domain name? If it is legal, could any > problems arise from it's use (like confusing mail readers)? There are bazillions of them, like my old one: 'tu-berlin.de' for the Technical University of Berlin. Never had any problem with it. Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | UBX| Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 ||
User-friendliness (was: Re: dselect returns error code)
On Thu, 15 Aug 1996, Dale Scheetz wrote: > On Thu, 15 Aug 1996, Heiko R. Selber wrote: > > > [ Problems with dselect ] > > I am slowly approaching the point where I expect a > > "general protection violation(TM)" from Debian. > > I consider this a bad sign. Sorry, I forgot to label this as 'funny'. > Well, don't judge Debian by dselect. Dselect is the product of one mind > and has, in my estimation, severe user interface problems. I disagree. DO judge Debian by dselect. To the debian-newbie, dselect is the first thing you see (thus, for the moment it IS Debian) and if it doesn't do what it should, it will intimidate new users (maybe forever). But don't we all want to spread the REAL OS throughout the world? I admit that an OS doesn't have to be foolproof, but there is no reason that it shouldn't be user-friendly. Why not sit in front of your computer, insert some disks, follow some instructions and end up with Linux running? (Yes, I know that Debian has come quite close to this, but IMHO not close enough). > You can use dpkg at the prompt. Just cd to the directory with the package > you wish to install and type: > dpkg -i packagename*.deb > Let me know if this releaves your frustration ;-) Yes, thanks, I feel much better now. Only that I prefer not having to work around bugs (most of the time :o) Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Urvxb Fryore | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 ||
Re: dselect returns error code
On Thu, 15 Aug 1996, Heiko Schlittermann wrote: > Heiko R. Selber wrote: > : I started dselect in order to install various packages after I had the base > : system running. > : > : When I tried it once more I got the cryptic message: > : > : internal error at -e line 12 chunk 16 > > My private solution: changed to the debian top level binary > (stable/binary) and called ``dpkg -iGROEB'', run this twice and most of > the conflicts were resolved ... Yes, "dpkg -iGROEB." (with a dot) worked. I think this bug deserves a bug number. > Heiko Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Urvxb Fryore | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 ||
Re: telnet acces for root ?
On Thu, 15 Aug 1996, David J. Evans wrote: > I've set up a test PC with Debian 1.1 and want to > administer it remotely but am refused a telnet connection > as root ... is there a way around this ? Do I have to give > root privs. to a named user or can I enable telnet > connections as root ? I think it's a good idea not to let a privileged user log in (just in case there is a security hole somewhere). You can always telnet in as a normal user and use 'su' in order to get root privileges. Like this: BEGIN TELNET EXAMPLE beta:~$ telnet rudi Trying 141.14.130.66... Connected to rudi.RZ-Berlin.MPG.DE. Escape character is '^]'. Linux 1.2.13 (rudi.RZ-Berlin.MPG.DE) (ttyp4) rudi login: hok Password: Last login: Thu Aug 15 09:57:28 from :0.0 Linux 1.2.13. Endless Loop: n., see Loop, Endless. Loop, Endless: n., see Endless Loop. -- Random Shack Data Processing Dictionary Du bist mir doch der liebste, Heiko ! rudi:~$ su - Password: Welcome, your Highness! rudi:~# END TELNET EXAMPLE Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Urvxb Fryore | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 ||
dselect returns error code
Hi Net, (thanks for the help with nfs.o) here is the next problem: I started dselect in order to install various packages after I had the base system running. I reached the nfs server, selected gcc-2.7.2 amongst others, resolved the occasional conflict, and started install... But the first package fails already: (again quoted by heart) gcc-2.7.2-8 could not be installed (depends on binutils-2.6-2 which is not installed) installation script returned error status... (abort|retry|ignore) Needless to say, binutils *is* installed (at least it is selected for installation). When I tried it once more I got the cryptic message: internal error at -e line 12 chunk 16 advthanksance Heiko PS: I am slowly approaching the point where I expect a "general protection violation(TM)" from Debian. I consider this a bad sign. - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Urvxb Fryore | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 ||
NFS module insertion failed
Hi there, I have just tried to install Debian-1.1.5 which I got via ftp from ftp.inka.de. I used the disk set 1996-07-14 to make the base installation. The problem is that I can't insert the nfs module into the kernel. Which of course is the end of the story so far because I want to install via nfs. When running insmod, I get the following error message (more or less, I quote by heart, since the machine I'm writing this on is literally remote): installation of nfs module failed. symbols from Linux-2.0.6 don't match the definition from Linux-2.0.6 nfs_mknod: can't resolve ... nfs_ For me this looks like an inconsistency in the disk set. What do you think? Heiko - Heiko Selber (Fritz-Haber-Institut Berlin) | Vs lbh pna ernq guvf | http://www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de/~selber | lbh unir jnfgrq lbhe gvzr. | email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Urvxb Fryore | Phone:+49-30-8413-4574, Fax:+49-30-8413-4686 ||
