[newbie] left-handed mouse in 10.1

2005-02-14 Thread Jennifer Hiller
Hi! This question has probably already been answered,
and if so, could you please direct me to the post? I
tried googling it without any luck. thanks.

I'm left handed and in 10.1 the option to switch the
mouse buttons is grayed out in the configuration. Is
there any way to enable the option?

Thanks!
JennHi



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[newbie] k3b - cd text

2002-07-02 Thread Jennifer M. Wallace

k3b will not burn cd text to my cds. My cd burner is a BPRec, I am using
generic-mmc as the cdcrdao driver...Whenever I try to burn cd text on my
cds, ,I get the following errors:


Cannot set write parameters modee page
writing failed
cdrdao returned some error
sorry, no error handling yet...

It works fine aas long as I am not trying to burn text.





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[newbie] Fixed k3b cd text

2002-07-02 Thread Jennifer M. Wallace



nevermind, I fixeed it, I changed the driver to generic-mmc-raw...




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[newbie] k3b cd text again

2002-07-02 Thread Jennifer M. Wallace



okay,  that still did nto fix it any ideas?




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[newbie] OT: Test

2002-04-25 Thread Jennifer Sheltra

Sorry, just want to make sure that people are seeing my emails .. have
sent 3 in the last week or so, and got no responses, so I wanted to
check to make sure people are in fact seeing them.

Thanks!

Terry





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[newbie] Sound Config / ESD Errors

2001-10-28 Thread Jennifer

hello, 

I have been unable to get my systems sounds working and am also unable to run 
sndconfig. Sndconfig reports that my sounds card is not supported at this 
time althought i do have the drivers installed. (Aureal Vortex 2) 

I aso get the following error about ESD. i'm not sure what ESD is or what the 
error message is really saying to me. I can play CDS, but I cannot hear 
system sounds.

esd: Failed to fix mode of /tmp/.esd to 1777.
Try -trust to force esd to start.
esd: Esound sound daemon unable to create unix domain socket:
/tmp/.esd/socket
The socket is not accessible by esd.
-- 
 11:16am  up 12 days, 14:57,  2 users,  load average: 0.11, 0.19, 0.20



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Re: [newbie] DHCP and 8.1

2001-10-05 Thread Jennifer


Well, I originally choose the lan and adsl conections to install. When I 
chose ADSl and entered my ISP name without the www. It showed up by 
default...but still no internet connection. I then turned off the ADSL 
connections and viola!, my connection worked using the 10.0.0.1 IP Address 
with the LAN connection.


On Thursday 04 October 2001 10:45 pm, Roger Sherman wrote:
 On Thu, 4 Oct 2001, Jennifer wrote:
  For my ISP I had to use 10.0.0.1 for my IP address with DHCP on a LAN
  connection, not ADSl or PPPoe. This was different from the connection I
  had set up for mandrake 8.0. I am now on 8.1 and very happy.

 So when the box came up for you to enter in your hostname, you put in
 10.0.0.1? How on earth did you figure that out?

 I'll give it a whirl, a little later...I tried entering in my hostname
 (ool-18.dyn.optonline.net), but it didn't have any effect :-/

   [rog@dyn rog]
  


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RLU#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



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RE: [newbie] 8.1 is final!

2001-09-27 Thread jennifer

Everybody all together now


Thank You Civileme and the Mandrakesoft team!

Now get some sleep!




--- Franki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 yeah, I have been wondering if I should download it
 on the adsl connection,
 or just want till the powerpack I preordered
 arrives..
 
 anyone who has bought one before, how long did it
 take to arrive???
 
 If its going to be longer then two weeks, I might
 just download it...
 
 
 any ideas on a time frame??
 
 I am in australia, but I guess any international
 country would have a
 roughly similiar time frame..
 
 
 rgds
 
 Frank
 
 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of
 Robert MacLean
 Sent: Thursday, 27 September 2001 8:13 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] 8.1 is final!
 
 
 I must say to Charles that you put my role model
 Sonic the hedgehog to
 shame ;)
 thanks. now time to start downloading again.or
 do I wait until the
 powerpack arrives at my door? decisions
 decisions
 
 
 Robert MacLean
 
 - Original Message -
 From: Charles A Edwards [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2001 2:08 PM
 Subject: [newbie] 8.1 is final!
 
 
 
  8.1 final is now on many of the mirrors.
 
  This go around it is a 3cd set.
  Install, Ext, and Supplementary App CD.
 
 
 Charles  (-:
 
 
 
 
 

--
 --
 
 
  Want to buy your Pack or Services from
 MandrakeSoft?
  Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
 
 
 
 
 
  Want to buy your Pack or Services from
MandrakeSoft?
 
 Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
 


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[newbie] cdplayer trouble in mandrake

2001-09-20 Thread Dale Jennifer Favero

Hi,

I just installed mandrake 8.0 on a AMD 1.4ghz Abit KG7 with a soundblaster
128 sound card.  I was able to configure the sound card to work and play the
voice.  I was then able to get the cdplayer software in KDE to play my music
CD when I was logged on as root.  However I am having trouble getting it to
work as a normal user.  Can anyone offer ideas as to what I am missing?

Thanks,
Dale




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Re: [newbie] TEST! was I thrown off the newbie list by Denis HAVLIK? is this a blow FOR Mandrake?

2001-09-14 Thread jennifer

This was recieved by the list...

I would like to extend the invitation to those would like to keep discussing 
our grief with members on this list to create a mailing list for that 
purpose. Email me and I will create a makeshift mailing list of those 
interested. Especially if you were accidently bumped (whatta jerk) off list 
by mr. havlik.

This list *is* supposed to be unmoderated after all. 

On Friday 14 September 2001 15:05, etharp wrote:
 I have not received any mail from either the newbie list or the expert list
 since this morning, when I asked everyone to stay on the list to learn what
 we can. I hope we have not decided to take such measures at this time, when
 cool heads MUST prevail.


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Re: [newbie] OT?

2001-09-14 Thread jennifer

We seem to have the same idea if you refer to one of my posts earlier. If we 
can't do this on -list , lets do it off-list.

Charles, Since I am guilty of flaming you and contradicting myself about 
posting OT, I again, offer my apologies. While I do still think there is a 
difference about that topic and this, I no less humbly admit my own 
contradictions. (and change of heart)

I hope that the majority of the poster to this list have not already been 
kicked off. I hope the show of hands support OT, but if not, I would be more 
than happy to join an off-list list. 

After all...silence is not a coping mechanism. 

On Thursday 13 September 2001 20:30, Charles A. Punch wrote:
 I have refrained from posting OT since Dennis HAVLIK posted about
 kicking people off the list. However, that was not the only one reason.
 The other is that I have had arguments in the past about posting OT, and
 I see some of the same people who flamed me about my opinion are now
 posting OT themselves, because this is not just another OT, this is
 different. This topic about the nation's tragedy is something that most
 people can't seem to ignore. Someone posted calling for a show of hands.
 I vote to allow OT. Someone else inquired if everyone had stopped
 because of Dennis HAVLIK's post. With all due respect to Mr. HAVLIK, the
 main reason I have refrained recently, is out of respect to those who
 feel so strongly against posting OT, that they have gone somewhat off
 the deep end emotionally and resorted to name calling. I don't want to
 be responsible for driving someone to that extreme. We have enough of a
 problem. The purpose of discussing the tragedy, is to try to work
 through it, not to create more of a problem. Unity is more important
 than my piddling freedom of speech. I offer an invitation to anyone
 who wants to discuss this, or anything else off list, until this is
 cleared up ( and I'll try to actually post off list this time). I have a
 great deal of respect for everyone on this list, even those whom I have
 had differences with in the past. At the same time I don't wan to stick
 a gig in someone who is already hurting emotionally.

 ShalomOut
 Chal

 Elder PCUSA
 Registered Linux user 3217118

 Shalom does not mean peace (in the sense of absence of conflict). It
 means completeness and fulfillment. It could possibly be understood as
 peace of mind.

 Paraphrased from the exeGesis Paralell Bible, an Aramaic translation and
 transliteration by exegete Herb Jahn


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[newbie] Expand/collapse in kmail

2001-09-14 Thread jennifer

I have been searching for a post regarding how to expand and collapse the 
subject groups in kmail's threaded messages. I would rather have my inbox set 
up so i would only see on message header for each thread instead of all 
messages in every thread.  Similiar to using the plus and minus signs to the 
right of messages in Lookout?? Oh, I mean Outlook. 

I am fairly certain this has been addresed before. I also read on somewhere 
that there is a feature where you can highlight text in an email and when you 
choose reply, you will reply only to the highlighted text. Would anybody know 
how to implement this? 
-- 
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#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
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void ignorance (it offers no value)



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Re: [newbie] Expand/collapse in kmail

2001-09-14 Thread jennifer

It didn't work for me...perhaps kmail is corrupted. Would you mind telling me 
what version of KDE and kmail you are using? I am using the version contained 
in the original build of mandrake 8...I haven't upgraded yet.

On Thursday 13 September 2001 19:19, bascule wrote:
 hi, i highlighted this text (below the 'On Frid..etc)
 r. clicked and chose reply, voila!

 bascule

 On Friday 14 September 2001 11:40 pm, you wrote:
   am fairly certain this has been addresed before. I also read on
  somewhere that there is a feature where you can highlight text in an
  email and when you choose reply, you will reply only to the highlighted
  text. Would anybody know how to implement this?


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Re: [newbie] Expand/collapse in kmail

2001-09-14 Thread jennifer


 
  yes, I know how to thread my messages, what i don't know how to do is
  expand or collapse the threaded messages. For example, what i see is
 
  subject#1senderdate
  subject#1senderdate
  subject#1senderdate
  subject#1senderdate
  Subject#2---sender---date
  Subject#2senderdate
  Subject#3---sender---date
 
  What I am trying to do is only see:
 
  subject#1-senderdate
  subect#2senderdate
  subject#3-senderdate
 
  ...with the option of expanding and the subject group to view all
  messages with a specific subject header. Sorry if I can't explain it more
  clearly.

 Naw, it was me.  My brained forked for a minute.

 However, the setting in the config was correct.  Tick it to expand them or
 untick to close them.

 -s


Your talking about ticking the little box with the plus or minus sign right? 
(i'm really not as stupid as my questions sound) It doesn't work for me. I am 
unsure whether kmail is corrupted or I have a different version.  I am using 
KDE 2.1.2 and kmail 1.2.



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Re: [newbie] Expand/collapse in kmail

2001-09-14 Thread jennifer


  Your talking about ticking the little box with the plus or minus sign
  right? (i'm really not as stupid as my questions sound) It doesn't work
  for me. I am unsure whether kmail is corrupted or I have a different
  version. I am using KDE 2.1.2 and kmail 1.2.

 No, there is a radio box in the settings to default all your threads to
 collapsed and then you use the + or - in the subject list to expand them.
 -s


No, there isn't one...it must be my version...bascule has reccomended (with 
cuation) that I may have to upgrade KDE. So off to maual land I go to figure 
out how to do that. See ya all in a few days with i'm confused -How to 
Upgrade KDE questions

Thanks for your help.

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Re: [newbie] Think its time for farewell

2001-09-14 Thread jennifer

Siavash,

I just did a quick run through on my windows box using the following 
instructions: they are a little crude, but they worked. Try running through 
again and see if you can't get it to work


Tools
Rules wizard
New
Move messages based on content
with newbie in the subject or body
Move it to the newbie folder (make sure you have a newbie folder)
Choose next
Make sure with specific words in the subject or body is checked.
look at the lower pane and make sure the info is filled in
Next
Make sure the move it the the speciefied folder is filled out
look at the lowe pane and make sure the info is filled in
Next
Add any exceptions to the rule. 
Next
Name rule
Check  Turn on this rule box
Finish

Then click run now

Make sure the check box next to the rule you want to run is checked on
the next screen. Also check the apply rules to and run in folder (inbox)
are correct.

the rule should now run.


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[newbie] a positive end to OT

2001-09-14 Thread jennifer

Someone from Boston sent these sentiments out  that I would like to share. I 
know that some don't want OT on this list, but lets end our discussions as 
friends...


  Subject: For the book...
  
  Yesterday's events have had a profound impact on me...especially once I
   got home last night and had no distraction to take my mind off of it. The
  2 main thoughts I've had I thought were worth sharing with my people.
   One is a somewhat frivolous metaphor, yet it's accurate. The other...a
  more serious consideration.
  
  The metaphor is this. I was driving to work today and thinking about how
  yesterday Governor Swift said it's important to get back to business as
  normal. As I looked around at all the people heading into work, I started 
thinking that we're like the Whos down in Whoville. The terrorists are the 
grinch that tried to steal Christmas yesterday, but today we're holding hands 
and singing because we're not going to let them break our spirit.   This led 
me to the second realization...

   Did any of you notice what I noticed this morning? No road rage. None from
  within my car and none from without. Today, for the first time in what
  seems like years, I felt something for my fellow man that was actually
  positive. I felt a connection as we all try to come to terms with
  this...as we all are simultaneously experiencing the exact same emotion.
  Suddenly, letting someone in front of me felt better than speeding up to
  spite them. Suddenly, the cars around me became more than just faceless
  enemies. I began to actually look at the faces attached to the souls
  within each vehicle and I realized they are just like me. Just desperately 
trying to make it through another day in an increasingly frightening world 
that sometimes makes us feel more vulnerable than we can deal with admitting.
  
  Perhaps if we as a society can hang on to this feeling...perhaps if we can  
smile at just one stranger today instead of glaring suspiciously at them. 
Perhaps if we can let just one person out in traffic...or back off the person 
in front of us by just 10 feet causing us to reach our destination a mere 
nanosecond later...perhaps then the tens of thousands of people who lost 
their lives yesterday will not have died in vain. If we can pull just one 
positive thing out of this staggering nightmare...maybe God...who's up there 
crying his eyes out right now...can smile again.
  
   Just a thought.

---

-- 
Jennifer
#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)

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#221463
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[newbie] OT Attack on America

2001-09-12 Thread jennifer

Well, I just got back from watching the events unfold
in Copley Sq and 3 people in connection with the
terrorism have been arrested. 

A scary thought...what were they still doing here in
one of our hotels unless they were planning something
else? I surely would left the city and went into
hiding. Why are they sticking around?

Nostradamus' prediction on WW3:

In the year of the new century and nine months,
 From the sky will come a great King of Terror...
 The sky will burn at forty-five degrees.
 Fire approaches the great new city...

In the city of york there will be a great collapse,
 2 twin brothers torn apart by chaos
 while the fortress falls the great leader will
succumb
 third big war will begin when the big city is burning

=
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Registered Linux User #221463 
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include knowledge.h
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Re: [newbie] OT: breaking news in USA

2001-09-12 Thread jennifer




This, from a Canadian newspaper, no less, is worth
sharing. 
 
 
America: The Good Neighbor. 
 
 
Widespread but only partial news coverage was given 
recently to a remarkable editorial broadcast from 
Toronto by Gordon Sinclair, a Canadian television 
commentator. What follows is the full text of his 
trenchant remarks as printed in the Congressional 
Record: 
 
 
This Canadian thinks it is time to speak up for the 
Americans as the most generous and possibly the least

appreciated people on all the earth. 
 
 
Germany, Japan and, to a lesser extent, Britain and 
Italy were lifted out of the debris of war by the 
Americans who poured in billions of dollars and 
forgave other billions in debts. None of these 
countries is today paying even the interest on its 
remaining debts to the United States. 
 
 
When France was in danger of collapsing in 1956, it 
was the Americans who propped it up, and their reward

was to be insulted and swindled on the streets of 
Paris. I was there. I saw it. 
 
 
When earthquakes hit distant cities, it is the United

States that hurries in to help. This spring, 59 
American communities were flattened by tornadoes. 
Nobody helped. 
 
 
The Marshall Plan and the Truman Policy pumped 
billions of dollars into discouraged countries. Now 
newspapers in those countries are writing about the 
decadent, warmongering Americans. 
 
 
I'd like to see just one of those countries that is 
gloating over the erosion of the United States dollar

build its own airplane. Does any other country in the

world have a plane to equal the Boeing Jumbo Jet, the

Lockheed Tri-Star, or the Douglas DC10? If so, why 
don't they fly them? Why do all the International 
lines except Russia fly American Planes? 
 
 
Why does no other land on earth even consider putting

a man or woman on the moon? You talk about Japanese 
technocracy, and you get radios. You talk about
German 
technocracy, and you get automobiles. You talk about 
American technocracy, and you find men on the moon - 
not once, but several times and safely home again. 
 
 
You talk about scandals, and the Americans put theirs

right in the store window for everybody to look at. 
Even their draft-dodgers are not pursued and hounded.

They are here on our streets, and most of them,
unless 
they are breaking Canadian laws, are getting American

dollars from ma and pa at home to spend here. 
 
 
When the railways of France, Germany and India were 
breaking down through age, it was the Americans who 
rebuilt them. When the Pennsylvania Railroad and the 
New York Central went broke, nobody loaned them an 
old caboose. Both are still broke. 
 
 
I can name you 5000 times when the Americans raced to

the help of other people in trouble. Can you name me 
even one time when someone else raced to the
Americans 
in trouble? I don't think there was outside help even

during the San Francisco earthquake. 
 
 
Our neighbors have faced it alone, and I'm one 
Canadian who is damned tired of hearing them get 
kicked around. They will come out of this thing with 
their flag high. And when they do, they are entitled 
to thumb their nose at the lands that are gloating 
over their present troubles. I hope Canada is not one

of those. 
--- etharp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I sware I do NOT have the power to stop any of this.
 We did NOT elect this 
 president. I am no more to blame for the things the
 Bush family has 
 perpetuated on the world than the farmer in the
 field in Afganistan, only 
 trying to feed his family. I have even elected to
 take my own personal vow 
 of poverty to not accept anything that may have
 been ill gotten by my 
 people. I am more than willing to remember and
 apologize for the genocide of 
 American Idians, (and if reparations are to be
 considered, I would say that 
 both White and Black Americans MUST put the
 indeginis people who's land we 
 stole and whom the US goverment perpetuated
 Gernocide against FIRST. Then we 
 can Apologize for the lesser crime of Slavery. (and
 while I do not thinks 
 slavery is a small crime, I believe most folks would
 consider Genocide worse.)
 
   that Americans have elected. The American people
 have the power to stop
   this
   horror, yet they do not exercise it. 
 Maybe you could expound on how we could stop it, I
 am ALL ears.
 
 
 Are you any better than the
   'terrorists'?
  
-- kiran
   
 -Original Message-
 From: nathan wainwright
 [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Wednesday, September 12, 2001 9:48 AM
 To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject:  Re: [newbie] OT: breaking news in
 USA

 one thing is, if i am needed i will defend
 my country (cdn), and
  
   anyone
  
 elses from these bastards...

 sorry all, but when every anyone does
 something like this i hate them

 more so for childeren that had noe even
 started their lifes

 -- nathan

 From: jennifer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED

Re: [newbie] OT: breaking news in USA

2001-09-12 Thread jennifer

No..thank you...all of you out there who offer your sympathy and support. At 
the risk of sounding ethocentric, we are the victims here.  I think its time 
to give up the political nit pickings and rememeber those who are dead.  



On Wednesday 12 September 2001 17:01, s wrote:
 Thank you for this.  One get a little weary constantly hearing how they are
 the bad guys.
 -s

 On Wednesday 12 September 2001 03:37 pm,  jennifer wrote:
  This, from a Canadian newspaper, no less, is worth
 
  sharing.
 
  America: The Good Neighbor.
  
  
  Widespread but only partial news coverage was given
  recently to a remarkable editorial broadcast from
  Toronto by Gordon Sinclair, a Canadian television
  commentator. What follows is the full text of his
  trenchant remarks as printed in the Congressional
  Record:
  
  
  This Canadian thinks it is time to speak up for the
  Americans as the most generous and possibly the least
  
  appreciated people on all the earth.
  
  
  Germany, Japan and, to a lesser extent, Britain and
  Italy were lifted out of the debris of war by the
  Americans who poured in billions of dollars and
  forgave other billions in debts. None of these
  countries is today paying even the interest on its
  remaining debts to the United States.
  
  
  When France was in danger of collapsing in 1956, it
  was the Americans who propped it up, and their reward
  
  was to be insulted and swindled on the streets of
  Paris. I was there. I saw it.
  
  
  When earthquakes hit distant cities, it is the United
  
  States that hurries in to help. This spring, 59
  American communities were flattened by tornadoes.
  Nobody helped.
  
  
  The Marshall Plan and the Truman Policy pumped
  billions of dollars into discouraged countries. Now
  newspapers in those countries are writing about the
  decadent, warmongering Americans.
  
  
  I'd like to see just one of those countries that is
  gloating over the erosion of the United States dollar
  
  build its own airplane. Does any other country in the
  
  world have a plane to equal the Boeing Jumbo Jet, the
  
  Lockheed Tri-Star, or the Douglas DC10? If so, why
  don't they fly them? Why do all the International
  lines except Russia fly American Planes?
  
  
  Why does no other land on earth even consider putting
  
  a man or woman on the moon? You talk about Japanese
  technocracy, and you get radios. You talk about
 
  German
 
  technocracy, and you get automobiles. You talk about
  American technocracy, and you find men on the moon -
  not once, but several times and safely home again.
  
  
  You talk about scandals, and the Americans put theirs
  
  right in the store window for everybody to look at.
  Even their draft-dodgers are not pursued and hounded.
  
  They are here on our streets, and most of them,
 
  unless
 
  they are breaking Canadian laws, are getting American
  
  dollars from ma and pa at home to spend here.
  
  
  When the railways of France, Germany and India were
  breaking down through age, it was the Americans who
  rebuilt them. When the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
  New York Central went broke, nobody loaned them an
  old caboose. Both are still broke.
  
  
  I can name you 5000 times when the Americans raced to
  
  the help of other people in trouble. Can you name me
  even one time when someone else raced to the
 
  Americans
 
  in trouble? I don't think there was outside help even
  
  during the San Francisco earthquake.
  
  
  Our neighbors have faced it alone, and I'm one
  Canadian who is damned tired of hearing them get
  kicked around. They will come out of this thing with
  their flag high. And when they do, they are entitled
  to thumb their nose at the lands that are gloating
  over their present troubles. I hope Canada is not one
  
  of those.


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#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
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Re: [newbie] Come on!! don't blind your eyes!

2001-09-11 Thread jennifer

.and I break my own rule on commenting on off topic posts on this list..

First off..as of right now we have absolutely no FACTS that state that this 
attack was caused by anybody outside the US. This could very well be 
disgruntled americans or canadians for all we know at this time. We have no 
right to assume it was another nation.

And Nicolas, My post is not only directed to you but to the whole of what i 
have read. And I don't think that cuss words are a grammatically correct use 
of adjectives. Nor do they make your point any more emphatic.

Thirdly, Come on men (and women) stop thinking and be with your families. Be 
glad you have them and pray that you will have them along time. Extend your 
sympathies to the all of those affected by this tradegy, no matter how far 
removed from the victims. 

fourthly, forgive me for breaking going back on my word and posting this-but 
if we are going to discuss something like this off topic I would hope that 
everyone could keep their chin and spirits up and not sucomb to doomsaying or 
hatred.




On Tuesday 11 September 2001 20:46, Nicolás Gómez wrote:
 Hi ... Come on men Try to think just for a moment in the
 bifurcations of what had happened today... sit down and relax, get a beer
 from the fridge or any kind of drink and just for a moment... get out our
 fucking minds from computers and those kind of things.

 Moreover, I will ask to you some questions, not to response to meto
 only think them in your minds..

 Do you realize thay maybe you or me could not be here tomorrow or maybe the
 next week due to the possible fact or a 3rd World War?

 In any fucking part of the world where you or me lives exists the danger of
 a suddenly dissapear of my country or of yours too.

 Come on men, get your mind out from bytes and those things and get into the
 possibilitie of the major threat of the millenium.

 This is by now what I can bring to you If I survive in the next days i
 will post another opinion

 God bless you all
 God bless America


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#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] tcp port blackjack found open?

2001-09-11 Thread jennifer

Well, I *think* that port 5000, not 6000 and blackjack are a result of the 
yahoo insant messanger games network. From my investigations port 5000 is 
labeled as network chess and always seems open when one is using yahoo IM 
along with their online games network. 

This isn't neccesarily correct, just all I could come up with using Nmap, 
www.iana.org's port list and a few web searches on google. 

On Tuesday 11 September 2001 22:52, Ben Bayer wrote:
 Blackjack is the yahoo instant messenger then?  What a relief.  It sounded
 sinister.  Thought I might have had a virus or something.

 Thanks!

 Ben

 On Monday 10 September 2001 10:25 pm, you wrote:
  Do you use yahoo instant messanger?
 
  On Sunday 09 September 2001 10:08, Ben Bayer wrote:
   Hi everyone,
  
   I found these ports open this morning:
  
   tcp port 1024, blackjack, 6000, ssh
   udp port router, xdmcp
  
   What is blackjack?  Should this port be open after setting my machine
   up for high (server-level) security, and setting up tinyfirewall to
   close everything but ssh ports?
  
   Thanks in advance,
  
   Ben
 
  
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#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] OT: breaking news in USA

2001-09-11 Thread jennifer

Yes, i hear you about being scared...I'm from boston and was evacuated today 
from work. I just hope that fear does not drive us to succomb to the same 
hatred that has been bestowed upon us today. This is a delicate situation. I 
truely hope that it was a terrorist group and not a nation that attacked us. 
I certainly don't want friends or family to have to go to war over this. We 
have enough sadness to deal with. 

I think the best thing we can do is recover as quickly as possible. Send the 
message that we are stronger than they are...morally an spiritually. If we 
stay together as a nation, justice will prevail. This has certainly reminded 
me to value America and renewed my national pride.

Ans thank you to all the people on this list from all nations who have shown 
support for us whether we were personally affected or not.


On Tuesday 11 September 2001 23:50, nathan wainwright wrote:
 i now i added once.. im canadian.. and i am scared, and sorry for
 everything that happend for the man that talked to his wife before she
 died... to all the childeren that are dead, and the others that no longer
 have parents...

 i want those bastards to pay dearly for what they did,

 ill keep it simple

 President bush... go nuts

 -- nathan


 From: Lanman [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] OT: breaking news in USA
 Date: Tue, 11 Sep 2001 23:48:14 -0400
 
 Jon; Good sense is never Off Topic. Tell your sister that we're rooting
 for
 the quick return of her husband. Absolutley right by the way. Save the
  ones that can be saved, bury the dead and mourn their loss, then find the
  ones responsible. I'd like to think that Punish is a far lighter term
  than most
 of us would use, but you've got the right idea.
 
 Lanman
 
 On Tuesday 11 September 2001 09:45 pm, you wrote:
   Firstly I would just like to say that my prayers go out to all the
 
 families
 
   on this dark day in America.
   I don't personally know anyone that was injured today. But to show just
 
 how
 
   much this affects people in many other ways, here is my story.
   My brother-in-law was working on a military base in NY today. He was on
 
 the
 
   roof of a building  when it happened. He didn't hear or see it, but was
   told by the military that they had to leave. He couldn't contact us all
 
 day
 
   today, his first message wasn't until 6pm tonight.
  
   My sister was married on Sept. 1st of this year to a Marine. She is 19
 
 and
 
   they moved to NC. This is her first time away from home. Her husband
   was called to the base tonight and the base was on lockdown, which
   means he
 
 can
 
   not go home to his wife, my sister. She is sitting at home all alone
   not knowing the future of her husband of 10 days.
  
   Lets not point fingers just yet. Lets first save those who can be saved
 
 and
 
   console those who are scared and have lost loved ones. Lets search and
 
 find
 
   the parties responsable for this terrible days attacks. Then we can
 
 punish
 
   them (the correct people) and anyone who tries to harbor them.
  
   Me.
 
 
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Jennifer
#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] tcp port blackjack found open?

2001-09-11 Thread jennifer

Would a Netstat command show whats trying to talk to what? maybe block those 
ports in the the advanced properties in networking in the security tab. (I 
dnon't have my windows machine up so i can't give specific instructions...) 
then you you see what doesn't work and trace it back to that. 

I wish there were a better port list out there. I am curious...maybe its a 
general intant messanger port. That still leaves the blackjack thing as a 
open issue thou.


On Wednesday 12 September 2001 00:28, Maurice Vold wrote:
 This port is also open on my Windows 2000 Pro.  It is firewalled so I have
 no idea what it was trying to talk to.  I do not have Yahoo instant
 messenger installed but I do have MSN and ICQ, although they do not run on
 a regular basis.

 Imagination is more important than knowledge. - Albert Einstein

 Maurice Vold
 Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer
 Corporate Information Services
 City of Saskatoon
 Work Web Page: http://www.city.saskatoon.sk.ca
 Family Web Page:
 http://communities.msn.ca/CathieMauriceandJulianna/homepage Work Phone:
 306-975-8145


 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of jennifer
 Sent: September 11, 2001 9:09 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Ben Bayer
 Subject: Re: [newbie] tcp port blackjack found open?


 Well, I *think* that port 5000, not 6000 and blackjack are a result of
 the yahoo insant messanger games network. From my investigations port 5000
 is labeled as network chess and always seems open when one is using yahoo
 IM along with their online games network.

 This isn't neccesarily correct, just all I could come up with using Nmap,
 www.iana.org's port list and a few web searches on google.

 On Tuesday 11 September 2001 22:52, Ben Bayer wrote:
  Blackjack is the yahoo instant messenger then?  What a relief.  It
  sounded sinister.  Thought I might have had a virus or something.
 
  Thanks!
 
  Ben
 
  On Monday 10 September 2001 10:25 pm, you wrote:
   Do you use yahoo instant messanger?
  
   On Sunday 09 September 2001 10:08, Ben Bayer wrote:
Hi everyone,
   
I found these ports open this morning:
   
tcp port 1024, blackjack, 6000, ssh
udp port router, xdmcp
   
What is blackjack?  Should this port be open after setting my machine
up for high (server-level) security, and setting up tinyfirewall to
close everything but ssh ports?
   
Thanks in advance,
   
Ben
  
   
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 --
 Jennifer
 #221463
 Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
 #include wisdom.h
 void ignorance (it offers no value)


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Jennifer
#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] OT: breaking news in USA

2001-09-11 Thread jennifer

Don't get me wrong...by justice I don't mean that be passive. I just think 
its wrong to go after (speculation) Afghanastan as a country and kill more 
innocents due to a faction of people taking refuge there. But how else to get 
to him?

Its just a big dilemna...Does innocent Afgannies (sp?) dying mean justice for 
us if we get the man responsble??

An interesting note on todays events.It's international peace day. God 
help us.


On Wednesday 12 September 2001 00:30, KL, Kiran wrote:
   This is the most atrocious thing that could have happened. This
 surely is a cowardly act on the part of those who committed the act.
  As president Bush says, the guilty should not be spared.

   -- kiran

  -Original Message-
  From:   nathan wainwright [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
  Sent:   Wednesday, September 12, 2001 9:48 AM
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject:Re: [newbie] OT: breaking news in USA
 
  one thing is, if i am needed i will defend my country (cdn), and anyone
  elses from these bastards...
 
  sorry all, but when every anyone does something like this i hate them
 
  more so for childeren that had noe even started their lifes
 
  -- nathan
 
  From: jennifer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED],nathan wainwright
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Subject: Re: [newbie] OT: breaking news in USA
  Date: Wed, 12 Sep 2001 00:16:32 -0400
  
  Yes, i hear you about being scared...I'm from boston and was evacuated
  today
  from work. I just hope that fear does not drive us to succomb to the
   same hatred that has been bestowed upon us today. This is a delicate
 
  situation.
 
  I
  truely hope that it was a terrorist group and not a nation that attacked
  us.
  I certainly don't want friends or family to have to go to war over this.
 
  We
 
  have enough sadness to deal with.
  
  I think the best thing we can do is recover as quickly as possible. Send
  the
  message that we are stronger than they are...morally an spiritually. If
 
  we
 
  stay together as a nation, justice will prevail. This has certainly
  reminded
  me to value America and renewed my national pride.
  
  Ans thank you to all the people on this list from all nations who have
  shown
  support for us whether we were personally affected or not.
  
  On Tuesday 11 September 2001 23:50, nathan wainwright wrote:
i now i added once.. im canadian.. and i am scared, and sorry for
everything that happend for the man that talked to his wife before
she died... to all the childeren that are dead, and the others that
no
  
  longer
  
have parents...
   
i want those bastards to pay dearly for what they did,
   
ill keep it simple
   
President bush... go nuts
   
-- nathan
   
   
From: Lanman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] OT: breaking news in USA
Date: Tue, 11 Sep 2001 23:48:14 -0400

Jon; Good sense is never Off Topic. Tell your sister that we're
  
  rooting
  
for
the quick return of her husband. Absolutley right by the way. Save
 
  the
 
 ones that can be saved, bury the dead and mourn their loss, then
 
  find
 
  the
  
 ones responsible. I'd like to think that Punish is a far lighter
  
  term
  
 than most
of us would use, but you've got the right idea.

Lanman

On Tuesday 11 September 2001 09:45 pm, you wrote:
  Firstly I would just like to say that my prayers go out to all
  the

families

  on this dark day in America.
  I don't personally know anyone that was injured today. But to
  show
  
  just
  
how

  much this affects people in many other ways, here is my story.
  My brother-in-law was working on a military base in NY today. He
 
  was
 
  on
  
the

  roof of a building  when it happened. He didn't hear or see it,
 
  but
 
  was
  
  told by the military that they had to leave. He couldn't contact
 
  us
 
  all
  
day

  today, his first message wasn't until 6pm tonight.
 
  My sister was married on Sept. 1st of this year to a Marine. She
 
  is
 
  19
  
and

  they moved to NC. This is her first time away from home. Her
 
  husband
 
  was called to the base tonight and the base was on lockdown,
  which means he

can

  not go home to his wife, my sister. She is sitting at home all
 
  alone
 
  not knowing the future of her husband of 10 days.
 
  Lets not point fingers just yet. Lets first save those who can be
  
  saved
  
and

  console those who are scared and have lost loved ones. Lets
  search
  
  and
  
find

  the parties responsable for this terrible days attacks. Then we
 
  can
 
punish

  them (the correct people) and anyone who tries to harbor them.
 
  Me

Re: [newbie] Re: [LINUX_Newbies] USA TERROR ATTACK!!!!

2001-09-11 Thread jennifer

The Fbi has already took possession of a car with virgina plates and what 
looks like luggage from logan airport here in Boston. 

On Wednesday 12 September 2001 00:41, Franki wrote:
 Don't bet on it,

 if they went through so much effort as to plan an attack of this size and
 complexity,,,

 (ie training terrorists to fly very complex large airplanes like 767's and
 757's got them in sequence and full of fuel,)

 do you think that they would leave a trail??? the FBI is already chasing
 somone they found on the passenger manefest,,,

 I bet its a false lead or a dead end. (you don't book a known terrorist
 onto a plane and use his real name if you are planing to hijack it...
 unless its a false lead...)


 It may even be a country that is a US ally, say for example Israel, the US
 doesn't give them enough help fighting the palestines (in their mind), so
 what better way to make the US wipe them out then to make the US think it
 was done by the palestines...

 I am not saying thats the case, and I really doubt it is... but it goes to
 show my point that there are more then two possible suspects...

 The only real hope I think is the black box's and the phone calls from the
 planes passangers to relies and emergency services.


 rgds

 Frank




 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Lanman
 Sent: Wednesday, 12 September 2001 11:42 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Tom Brinkman
 Subject: Re: [newbie] Re: [LINUX_Newbies] USA TERROR ATTACK


 Tom; once again, a very good point or two! First, I think that we should
 remember that the IT community probably lost many colleagues today, and
 that also hits home. Regardless of their O/S of choice, we're all people of
 a similar mind. We share a natural curiosity, interest in learning, and
 passion
 in our craft. I believe that the IT professionals working in the World
 Trade Center are (were?) probably some of the world's best! I hadn't
 thought about it from that angle Tom. Thanks! Sigh! Now I feel even worse
 about this whole mess!

 But in the long run, I think the terrorists just Shot themselves in the
 foot, because they just gave the U.S. Carte Blanche. A TV announcer on
 CNN
 ( I think ), said today, that this tragedy was this generations' Pearl
 Harbor, and we all know what happened with that one. This time, someone
 really Screwed the Pooch ! Notice how all the Allied Powers AND Germany
 are
 all denouncing the attacks today?

 Someone's in for a world of hurt! Right about now, Mass Religious Suicide
 is going to start looking pretty good to those idiots. You can bet that the
 U.S.
 is about to give them a major Wedgie. Then guess who'll be dancing and
 celebrating on the rooftops??

 Lanman

 On Tuesday 11 September 2001 09:08 pm, Tom Brinkman wrote:
  On Tuesday 11 September 2001 07:15 pm, Franki escribió:
   There were alot of IT companies based in those towers, and some
   banks, this could effect the world ecomomy...
  
   especially if the US goes into a rescesion because of it... they were
   on the brink already...
  
   rgds
  
   frank
 
  My Thoughts had nothin to do with money, any denomination. The
  world runs on people and their thoughts, not just their produce
  materially.  So I say again.  Attacks by misguided cowardly punk
  assholes affects the whole world, specially those that deserve it least.
 
 Even this world's most unfortunate children took a big hit today.
  Those in the USA, and specially those suported worldwide by
 
http://www.christianchildrensfund.org/
 
I doubt the zealot cowardly asshole mass murders who acted today were
  thinkin about anybody but themselves, and what they want.  They left
  many chilren dead, or without parents ... or support.
 
 As much as I feel for today's victims, the children of the world are
  in greater need.  Please help if you can   God bless

 
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Jennifer
#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] Linksys router.

2001-09-10 Thread jennifer

Can you get connectivity to the internet with any machine or just the 
slackware? You might want to go into the router config (software based) and 
turn off DHCP and test a static IP config. If you get connectivity via a 
static IP address then the problem is most likely not the router. The linksys 
routhers i am familiar with will accept a DCHP assignment from your ISP via 
the WAN link and and the LAN links stay seperate. Lan links can be DHCP or 
Static and it has no affect on the WAN link to your ISP.



On Monday 10 September 2001 12:20, nathan wainwright wrote:
 the main problem i have is that i am using a installer
 disk, (slackware bare.i boot disk, color.z root disk, network addon disk
 for drivers)

 its doesnt have dhcp (for some reason... they FORGOT to add the crap for
 doing dhcp on the installer disks... )and if i dont have dhcp how do i do
 nfs?  some days i want to strangle some programmers (even tho iam one)

 so to put it short... how would i setup the slackware installer to manually
 give it a ip address? (remember this installer has pretty much net stacking
 all for stuff)

 -- nathan

 From: Mark Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [newbie] Linksys router.
 Date: Mon, 10 Sep 2001 08:54:34 -0500
 
 hmm... all I can tell you is first make sure that the machine is setup for
 DHCP.  If it is, then remove the router from between the machine and the
 internet and see if you can get an ip address that way.
 
 If all else fails give the machine an ip address and tell it were the
 router
 is that hopefully should work...  I've had really screwy problems with
 individual machines.  For example, I had originally install a netgear card
 and for some bizarre reason would not get an ip address from my linksys
 router, I pulled my linksys card out of my other machine and tried it in
 the
 linux machine and it worked great.  So I borrowed a 3com card and tried
 that
 and it worked great too... I don't get why the netgear card was giving me
 such a hard time.
 
   -Original Message-
   From: nathan wainwright [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
   Sent: Sunday, September 09, 2001 11:45 PM
   To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   Subject: [newbie] Linksys router.
  
  
   anyone that has installed slackware over nfs... how would i
   get a router to
   give the machine a ip address? my linksys router (which i did get
   runnniing... but i had to take that one back because of bad
   noises) will NOT
   give the machine that i want to install slackware to over nfs... a ip
   address...
  
   i tried powering down the router... changing cables... the
   cables are all
   fine... and i know the nic card works... and the router is brand new.?
  
   what am i doing wrong?
  
   -- nathan
  
   _
   Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at
   http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp
 
 Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
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 _
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#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: [newbie] tcp port blackjack found open?

2001-09-10 Thread jennifer

Do you use yahoo instant messanger? 

On Sunday 09 September 2001 10:08, Ben Bayer wrote:
 Hi everyone,

 I found these ports open this morning:

 tcp port 1024, blackjack, 6000, ssh
 udp port router, xdmcp

 What is blackjack?  Should this port be open after setting my machine up
 for high (server-level) security, and setting up tinyfirewall to close
 everything but ssh ports?

 Thanks in advance,

 Ben


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-- 
Jennifer
#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? 
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com



Re: FW: [newbie] OT: Win XP hacked already

2001-09-08 Thread jennifer

On Saturday 08 September 2001 11:56, richied wrote:
 On September 8, 2001 09:42 am, Siavash Sefidvash wrote:
  Apologies for sounding naive, but is not fair to get paid for your
  efforts.?

 ...There's actually a bigger issue at stake.  Win XP is actually taking a
 fingerpint of your system.  Your NIC, HDD, CD-ROM, CPU, etc all have unique
 serial numbers and Win XP gathers them all up with your name and address
 and sends them to Redmond, WA so you can get an unlocking code in return
 for your copy of the OS.

 While it does guarantee a reduction in piracy is is a flagrant disrespect
 on your privacy, forcing you to divulge information for the sake of using
 an OS you've already paid for!  This is Totalitarianism at its utmost,
 placing to interests of the individual so far beind their own wishes.

 Obtaining a hack for Win XP does not necessarily preclude piracy but gives
 one the CHOICE of what information to divulge to the world-at-large.

 Of couse, there are lots more choices than that and they begin with
 Mandrake, Red Hat, Debian, Slackware, etc, etc, etc...

 Richie


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I am actually curious as to how someone without internet access is supposed 
to get this unlock code. has microsoft addressed this or are they only going 
to make their product availible to those who live in areas that have internet 
access? I know that there are huge areas in the southwest that still don't 
have internet access.
-- 
Jennifer
#221463
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



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Re: [newbie] Choosing flavors and Window Managers

2001-09-06 Thread jennifer

Randy...I just read the first few sentences of that article and knew i had to 
respond. I work for a good size company (5000 or so users) and will tell you 
that not all of them are secretaries who use word, excel spreadsheets and the 
like. I also think it is condescending to subrscribe to that articles implied 
knowledge that secretaries are dumb, so secretaries would not know the 
difference I am an experienced windows user/professional desktop supporter 
and I have trouble with the basic functionality of linux. I can only imagine 
what it would be like to be desktop support for such an O/S. I wouldn't know 
where to begin let alone be a new user to all the programs that linux offers. 
I am here to learn the O/S, not how to create a spreadsheet in Koffice. Do 
you know how to do that with absolute proficientcy? Why expect your users to 
do so when they are the ones making million dollar investments so your 
comapany makes money and can pay you your salary?

In mine line of work, the end user is the my money maker. Keep them in 
business and I get paid. Enable them to do what they do best is my job. Thier 
downtime hurts business. I work for them, no the other way around.

That is not to say that linux is not right to rollout comapny-wide. It takes 
time, patience and knowledge. Could you imagine rendering a company useless 
to perfor high dollar trades on wall street becuase they couldn't recreate 
their all important calculates with Koffice?

In my book the customers are all important. i work for no moron, no idiot, an 
no I D 10 T. I support a business and the people who run that business no 
mater what their staus



Now mind you, I want to learn this O/S as well as I know windows. Challanges 
intrigue me. But, as a newbie, I must concede with Mark that 


On Thursday 06 September 2001 16:57, Randy Donohoe wrote:
  The sysadmin's words haunt me as I think about how to deploy a linux
  desktop environment for say a typical business dept.  Does a linux
  desktop meet the usability requirements of a typcial user (as opposed
  to typical linux sysadmin/programmer).

 This should answer most of your questions.
 http://www.newsforge.com/article.pl?sid=01/08/10/1441239

 Randy Donohoe


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Re: [newbie] Resolution / size of my screen

2001-09-05 Thread jennifer

On Wednesday 05 September 2001 20:09, Marcelo Maraz wrote:
 How can I change my resolution. (today is 800x600)
 I have M8 installed

 thanks


 Maraz


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Re: [newbie] Resolution / size of my screen

2001-09-05 Thread jennifer

For a quick fix use ctrl + alt and the plus or minus sign. 

If you want to permnatly change it use the mandrake control center, choose 
the display option. Test before you apply the changes, I have personally 
rendered X impossible to load.





On Wednesday 05 September 2001 20:09, Marcelo Maraz wrote:
 How can I change my resolution. (today is 800x600)
 I have M8 installed

 thanks


 Maraz


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[newbie] simple command line question

2001-09-05 Thread jennifer

This happens to me all the time, but I am finnaly going to put the question 
to you guys no matter how embarassing it is.

When I'm using bash, I sometimes hit the ' (comma) key instead of enter and 
then get brought into a loop I can't get out of. I imagine this is some sort 
of feature that would allow you to enter extra long command sequences but the 
enter key does not activate the command, nor can I find anyway to get out 
of the loop.  (or shall i say in the loop because I don't have a clue 
smiles  All i get is the   charactor no matter what monkey business I try 
with the key bored.

With humble humilty, 

jen
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Re: [newbie] Linux, Borders, and social consciousness

2001-08-31 Thread jennifer


Please keep this off list.  Again, respond to me if neccsary, and Isaac off 
list. This is not the appropriate place to expounde your moral beliefs. 

This is a linux help list.






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Fwd: Re: [newbie] Linux, Borders, and social consciousness

2001-08-30 Thread jennifer

I can see that this may get out of hand. I just realized that Mr. Curtis 
Re-posted his comments from another thread to this one because people were 
ignoring him. 

For the sake of the list I ask that we not encourage this angry teenager with 
more replies. I replied to him below off list because this is precisely where 
all our comments on the subject belong-off list. 

I remind everyone that this is a linux help list , not a self help list. (Or 
political/moral discussion list) If you have comments for Mr. Curtis or 
myself, please respond privately off-list. 

To Mr. Curtis, please refrain from using this list as a political forum. 
There are more appropriate newsgroups for your Robin Hood-ish agenda.

--  Forwarded Message  --
Subject: Re: [newbie] Linux, Borders, and social consciousness
Date: Thu, 30 Aug 2001 08:40:07 -0400
From: jennifer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Isaac Curtis [EMAIL PROTECTED]


Notice I am replying only to you and not the list. I do not believe your
musings of such attitude and malformed jugdement are worthy of this list. Nor
do they belong here. The only thing in your comments thus far the has
anything to do with linux is that you stole a linux book. This list should
not be used for advertising your anti-capitalism beliefs. It is a linux help
list.

Per your comments, I will only say this. One, karma is not an act of God as
you mistakenly imply. Two, there is a minimum wage law in this country which
garantees all workers a living wage. If you do not believe this wage is
appropriate, you should redirect your efforts toward the goverment and try to
create *positive* change. So far, the only consequence of your actions are
price jacks for people like yourself. No wonder you can't afford the books.

Oh, as a side note, you infer that your community has such a demand for books
that they have a need for 5 bookstores, only one of which is a mom and pop
shop that you have no problem supporting. Again, perhaps you should redirect
your efforts and create positive change by helping THEM meet the consumption
demands the community. Ask them to special order your books. Help them set up
a website. They obviously could use product suggestions for the community so
that people will buy from them instead of Borders. If they don't carry the
products, it is their own fault that Borders is taking over the town.

On Thursday 30 August 2001 03:21, Isaac Curtis wrote:
 jennifer wrote:
  On Wednesday 29 August 2001 17:09, Isaac Curtis wrote:
 This is a bottom-posted new thread, I encourage anyone interested to
 please skim the quote for context before reading below.
 
 
 
 (from the thread Re: [newbie] kde2.2 broke Konqueror Flash plugin)
 
 Ron Bouwhuis wrote:
 --- Isaac Curtis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
 SNIP. Either buy/order them from a locally owned
 bookstore or, if you don't have the hefty $75 combined price tag, take
 the five-finger discount at the nearest Borders (the place is less
 secure than Windows ME) and buy a few magazines back at your hometown
 shop to support local business.  SNIP
 
 
 What the hell is a five-finger discount?
 
 I *HOPE* you mean you go to Borders, buy a coffee and
 maybe a pastry, sit down in one of those lovely corner
 sofas and read the excellent Linux references you
 mention (careful not to get sticky fingers on the
 pages).  You then write notes to yourself on a pad and
 put the book back on the shelf when you're done.
 Regards,
 Ron.
 
 
 Dear Ron,
 
 Borders ran four of five local bookstores out of my hometown.  Borders
 bookstores all across the country have illegally interfered with union
 organzing within my union and others.  Borders pays their workers a
 lousy wage so that ignorant high-brow yuppies can come in and get their
 books for a few bucks less than they could at the shop that has been in
 their community for three generations.  I will not pay for a book from
 that store.
 
 I am on a very tight budget and can occasionally afford a tech magazine
 or some cd-r's on which to burn software and the latest downloads.  When
 I purchase these things I get them from local business and support the
 people that have been supporting my community since before I was born.
 When I need something I can't get from local business, either because of
 price or because they aren't able to get it shipped within a month, I
 will go to Borders and take it.  When I have to resort to that, I make a
 point of spending as much as I can afford at a local bookstore.
 
 Last week I picked up Learning the Bash Shell and DNS and Bind for
 free from Borders, so I went to a local store in downtown and bought two
 history books and a fiction book which I donated to my local public
 library.  I actually spent more on the donated books than I would have
 on the ones from Borders, but I am comfortable with that decision
 because what I did supported my community and helped strike a(n
 admittedly small) blow at Borders and everything it stands for.
 
 I am not suggesting we

Re: [newbie] tiny firewall

2001-08-30 Thread jennifer

I *believe* that tiny firewall is native to mandrake. (i could be very wrong 
here) But, if you want a very in depth Firewall setup I would recommend 
interactive Bastille. It will take about a half hour to set up. Every 
question-setting is accompanied with a detailed explaination and allows for 
granular control over your firewall setup. 

I found it was fairly intuitive to set mine up, but I could defnately see 
where some might not know what to do with some of the settings. Again, there 
is very good documentation accompanying each setting.

On Thursday 30 August 2001 09:51, you wrote:
 howdi

 is there a better config program for tiny firewall than the one in
 mandrake setup thing (the purple computer icon) - i'm away from my
 machine now and can't remember it's name - I need to allow ports for
 network gaming (eg Quake 3 and UT) to be opened, but I want to close
 things like FTP, SMTP, POP etc...

 Thanks
 Robert


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#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



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Re: [newbie] tiny firewall

2001-08-30 Thread jennifer

I *believe* that tiny firewall is native to mandrake. (i could be very wrong 
here) But, if you want a very in depth Firewall setup I would recommend 
interactive Bastille. It will take about a half hour to set up. Every 
question-setting is accompanied with a detailed explaination and allows for 
granular control over your firewall setup. 

I found it was fairly intuitive to set mine up, but I could defnately see 
where some might not know what to do with some of the settings. Again, there 
is very good documentation accompanying each setting.

On Thursday 30 August 2001 09:51, you wrote:
 howdi

 is there a better config program for tiny firewall than the one in
 mandrake setup thing (the purple computer icon) - i'm away from my
 machine now and can't remember it's name - I need to allow ports for
 network gaming (eg Quake 3 and UT) to be opened, but I want to close
 things like FTP, SMTP, POP etc...

 Thanks
 Robert


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*/Please don't feed the screaming idiots
#include wisdom.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)



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Re: [newbie] Console Mail Readers

2001-08-30 Thread jennifer

Tim, 

I installed mutt becuase i am curious to learn a console based editor (and 
emacs)  From the man page it seems that i should have a ~/.muttrc file in my 
home directory but I do not. I tried a locate and didn't vcome up with 
anything. 

My ? is if this fle gets created by the install, where it lives, and if i 
have to create it myself, could you or another member provide my with a 
sample I could annotate?

Thanks so much, 

Jen

On Wednesday 29 August 2001 15:30, Tim Holmes wrote:
 You can set up Mutt to use any editor that you'd like in the .muttrc.  I
 don't see why you couldn't use emacs in there instead of vim, which is
 what I use.

 set editor=vim -c 'set wm=9'  # editor to use when composing
 messages

 That's the line I have in my .muttrc.  I don't see why you couldn't put
 the command for your emacs in there instead of that. :0)

 But I know and love vi, so I haven't bothered to try and learn emacs.
 tdh


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Re: [newbie] Xemacs vs. emacs vs. vi

2001-08-28 Thread jennifer

Does anybody have an Emacs quick reference file? If you do, please share.

TIA, 

Jen



On Monday 27 August 2001 17:25, you wrote:
 On Tuesday 28 August 2001 04:34, Paul wrote:
  In reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED]'s words, written Mon, 27 Aug 2001
  15:01:00 -0400 (EDT)
 
  a few days and it seems to me that vi is a lot easier thus far.  The
  CTRL-D/DEL
  thing in emacs is a real hassle.  I know that vi is intended for C
  programming
  and emacs for command interpreting/bash programming, so is it best for
   me to use both?  What are the advantages of each tool under different
   circumstances?
 
  Pick one and stick with it. Some like vi, some like emacs. And some like
  gedit/nedit/whatever.
  I think it is good to have a choice, figure out what's the best for you,
  and then use it :)
  Paul

 Hmmm, well the ingredients of a jihad have we when first we seek to compare
 and contrast emacs and vi.

 emacs has a more complex command structure and a MUCH better tutorial

 as well as bindings for many languages that gives you auto-indent,
 color-coding, and even function stubs.

 As an editor it is not for speed typists so much as for folks who
 concentrate on content.

 On the typical power outage crash your loss in emacs will be the last two
 words typed or so.  For vi, it may be larger.

 Actually you cannt really compare the two.  Emacs can do shell things and
 help you debug programs without ever getting out of the dark slate gray
 (that sure looks pine green to me) screen while vi cannot. Whether this is
 an advantage or disadvantage is a matter of taste, but I can tell you
 this--

 You can run X with just an xterm and you can call vi from it and you have
 to exit to the xterm to do bash things, but you can run emacs as a window
 manager/desktop environment and you can read mail and browse th web and
 debug without ever exiting.

 vi was designed as a great improvement over the older blind text editors
 like ed and ex which were really designed for efficiency on a teletype
 style terminal.  I remember using it and thinking how much better it was,
 then I ran into MINCE (Mince Is Not Complete Emacs) and never looked back.

 vi has more than one mode which some like and some hate.

 When you come to the decision, it is a matter of taste.  There are also
 others out there, like joe which can be emacs-like or pico-like or
 wordstar-like, and jed, which also can customize bindings.  Look at each of
 them a little while, learn how to change their styles, then go get nano of
 nedit and look at them.  An editor is a personal choice.  Cooledit is liked
 by some as well, and SIAG offers xedplus to further confuse the issue, then
 if you want language independence or internationalizaion capabilities the
 one to use is yudit.

 Forget it, it's too complicated to decide.  Break out your Ada manual and
 write one that can't be buffer overflowed, and make it your very own
 :-D

 Civileme


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[newbie] install header files for sound?

2001-08-18 Thread jennifer

Hello, 

I am getting the following error when trying to install aureal vortex sound 
drivers:

[root@quasar aureal]# make install
cc -D__KERNEL__  -DMODULE -DAU8830 -mpentium  -O6 -fomit-frame-pointer -Wall 
-pi
pe -I/usr/src/linux/include   -c -o au_audio.o au_audio.c
In file included from au_vortex.h:55,
 from au_audio.c:49:
/usr/include/linux/modversions.h:1:2: #error Modules should never use 
kernel-hea
ders system headers,
/usr/include/linux/modversions.h:2:2: #error but headers from an appropriate 
ker
nel-source
make: *** [au_audio.o] Error 1

These are the instructions I followed: 

1. Unpack the distribution:
tar xvzf aureal*.tar.gz

2. Change to the driver directory and become root:
cd aureal*
su

3. Edit the Makefile to suit your system (SMP, CPU type, etc)

4. Type the following install commands:

If you have an 8830-based (Vortex 2) card:
make install

*note that in step one i ommited the f arguement due to an error.

I am assuming that the error message is saying that I don't have the header 
files installed. Is there a way i can install them from the mandrake CD? I 
checked out the software manager but i don't know what i'm looking for.

Any and all help is always appreciated.

Thanks, 



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Re: [newbie] Cannot su

2001-08-09 Thread jennifer

I just ran into this same problem. While I see that the C+A+F1-4 keys will 
work log in as root, it is inconvenient to not be able to browse through X. 

If there is no work around to be able to log in as root via X and use X, 
would anybody know what setting I choose in InteractiveBastille to revert 
this security feature?


On Monday 06 August 2001 06:44, etharp wrote:
 While I do not have the correction (execpt running InteractiveBastille
 again) I can assure you that was the cause. It is considered a security
 enhancement. now when I need to be root, I Ctrl+Alt+f4, login, and do what
 I need to then Ctrl+Alt+f7, back into my Xwindows session

 On Monday 06 August 2001 00:50, Hugh Cecil wrote:
  Hi
  I've been using Mandrake 8.0 for a few months and enjoy it very much.
 
  However, today I find I cannot su to root anymore from a user account.
  In a terminal I su, type in root password, and get this:
  [user@localhost user]$ su
  Password:
  File Size Limit exceeded
  [user@localhost user]$
 
  Similarly, when I try KDE su in File Manager (Super User Mode) I get an
  alert box which says:
  Conversation with su failed
 
  My security level has always been set at 3. I did recently have a play
  with InteractiveBastille, but I'm not sure whether that caused it.
 
  Any enlightenment appreciated.




Re: [newbie] How to acess other screens (terminals)?

2001-08-09 Thread jennifer

I just ran into the problem of not being able to SU after installing 
InteractiveBastille and believe that maybe it was InteractiveBastille that 
changed the behavoir of my ctrl+alt+Fkeys. i would be curious to know if 
users who do not have interactiveBastille installed and configured are able 
to Ctrl=alt+fkey to different terminals or if it brings their system to the 
state I described below. 

(this certainly will make me learn the command prompt ; ))


On Thursday 09 August 2001 02:11, Paul wrote:
  C+A+F1 = non graphic login screen (no big deal)
  C+A+F2 = x server crash message (I don't know where these logs are so i
  can't share)
  C+A+F3-6= nongraphic login screen (same as 1)

 These are normal. The crash message in tty2 should not be there I think.
 But if X works after you hit ctrl-alt-f9 that's fine.

  C+A+F7 however, brought up what I imaginge is my ports entry log. (i
  don't know where it lives yet so  can't share) But, X went away and I had
  a portsentry alert of a UDp scan by host xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx

 I know there is a text screen that shows the messages from the Xwindow
 server. And you found it ;)

  C+A+F10 -11 brings up a blinking curser after x goes away

 These are extra sessions where X can live. When you log into tty3, you can
 start another X session which will live under ctrl-alt-f10, etc.

  C+A+F12 brings up the graphical state of the system.(just like when its
  booting)

 Never saw that, I'll try it someday :)

  Of course, C+A+F9 brings back X no matter what I tried. Strange...What
  different from my system that this doesn't work??
 
  And is this a cool feature of portsentry that you can simply press C+A+F7
  to see your log and then C+A+F9 to enter back into X??

 Nope, that is pretty standard. Has nothing to do with PortSentry.
 Paul




[newbie] ping port 7?

2001-08-09 Thread jennifer

I *think* that port 7 being the echo port is reserved for ping related 
packets. If I closed off that port who I appear unreachable, request timed 
out? Would I be able to ping others if I closed that port? Would there be any 
other adverse effects?




Re: [newbie] ipchains vs. iptables

2001-08-08 Thread jennifer


--- civileme [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 On Tuesday 07 August 2001 22:20, jen wrote:
  L's and G's,
 
  This is my first time setting up
 InteractiveBastille and I must admit, It
  is a little nerve-racking to not know exactly what
 your doing. While I do
  undertand the premises of services, ports and
 basic TCP/IP-acks-denies and
  so-forth, I do not understand why most of these
 questions advise me that if
  I use Iptables, I should not worry about most of
 these settings.
 
  I did choose the I want to spend an hour learning
 my system option But
  half of the questions tell me I don't need to
 worry if I'm using iptables.
  Would someone be kind enough to tell me smiles
 or tell me where I might
  go to better understand the differences in the
 kernels. I never have dealt
  with anything other than 2.4.X (mandrake 8.0)
 
  as always, thanks in advance.
 
  j
 
 
 OK the difference in ipchains and iptables besides
 some obvious syntax in the rules
 is that iptables is _stateful_ while ipchains is
 not.  And it looks like we got there with
 it just in time for people to start using it.
 
 What does stateful mean?  It means that sending a
 packet changes the state of the
 engine handling packets.  
 
 There are many ways to crack a TCP connection or to
 put intruder packets into a 
 system.  Most of them require the attacking system
 to have raw socket capability.
 
 With raw sockets, a machine can claim its packets
 are from any IP address and
 are of any protocol.  It can also malform the
 packets sent for various purposes,
 as is done with the famed tear drop, bonk, ping
 of death: and nestea 
 attacks to knock a computer off the internet..
 
 Until recently, the easily compromised systems did
 not have raw socket capability,
 but now, this October, there will be WinXP with full
 raw socket capability and the
 famous nonexistent Microsoft security.  Script
 kiddies will be recruiting new 
 soldiers by compromising these systems, and their
 attacks will be extraordinarily
 potent.
 
 The windows machines recruited in the past could
 basically send pings and huge
 UDP packets to attack other machines, but now they
 can come in saying, Hi, I'm
 the packet from your best friend's machine, right in
 the middle of a trusted 
 dialogue.  Or, here is the nameservice information
 you requested, (return address
 is in fact that of your nameserver).
 
 With ipchains, you have NO defense against such
 rogue packets--they come through
 and try to do whatever it is they came to accomplish
 (not very much on a linux
 system, but if you are using your linux to protect a
 network of windows machines...)
 
 With iptables, the answer is, I beg your pardon,
 there was no dialogue?  or Sorry,
 I have all answers I was looking for from
 nameservices  In either case the rogue 
 packet is dropped on the floor.
 
 With kernel 2.4.3 there is an iptables hole
 regarding ftp packets at the moment.  We
 are testing a kernel udate which should plug this
 hole.
 
 Civileme

*

Thank You...this is good information and will help me
know where to look for more info.

Aren't you supposed to be on Vacation?

va·ca·tion (v-kshn, v-)
n. 
A period of time devoted to pleasure, rest, or
relaxation, especially one with pay granted to an
employee. 

A holiday. 
A fixed period of holidays, especially one during
which a school, court, or business suspends
activities. 
Archaic. The act or an instance of vacating. 

Thanks again!
 




=
Jennifer
Registered Linux User #221463 
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include knowledge.h
void ignorance (it offers no value)
*/A freely given answer can offer enlightment to those who ask valid questions

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Re: [newbie] unknown sender

2001-08-08 Thread jennifer

Did it look anything like this?

Hi! How are you?
 
I send you this file in order to have your advice
 
See you later. Thanks  

But a reply does not bring up an email address in the 
TO: field?

If so it is virus attempt. Albiet harmless to Linux. I
believe the address part of the code is simple HTML
which strips the senders info. One thing you can do
however is to take a look at the long headers on the
email and you can find out what domain it was sent
from. In fact, a computer name and ip address should
be there as well. For example, This is from an email
sent from my home coputer:

Received: from quantum
(user-uivefem.dsl.mindspring.com [165.247.xx.xxx])
by hall.mail.mindspring.net (8.9.3/8.8.5) with SMTP
id KAA09183

HTH.

Jen

--- chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi. I just recieved an exe file from an 'unknown'
 sender.
 
 How is this done, does anyone know?  I cannot reply
 to him as the machine 
 recognises no address.  I can only assume it is a
 virus. but the lack of an 
 address is puzzling.
 
 I am using kmail
 


=
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Registered Linux User #221463 
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
#include knowledge.h
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*/A freely given answer can offer enlightment to those who ask valid questions

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Re: [newbie] How to acess other screens (terminals)?

2001-08-08 Thread jennifer

On Tuesday 07 August 2001 19:58, Amien Salie wrote:
 Hi

 Try ctrl+alt+F keys

 Peace
 Amien

 On Wednesday 08 August 2001 00:25, emammendes wrote:
  Hello
 
  I had 7.2 on my old computer and with it I could use alt+F keys to access
  different screens (terminals)?  Now with 8.0
  alf+F2 to 9 won't work so I am stuck with just one screen.  How can I
  make them available?
 
  Many thanks
 
  Eduardo
 
 
 
  
  NetZero Platinum
  Sign Up Today - Only $9.95 per month!
  http://my.netzero.net/s/signup?r=platinumrefcd=PT97


Whoa!!!  Leave it to a newbie to randomly try out the advice on this list!!


I tried out the cntrl+ALT+ F 1,2,3,4,5, etc keys together while in X. lemme 
tell you, the results were not what I expected.

C+A+F1 = non graphic login screen (no big deal)
C+A+F2 = x server crash message (I don't know where these logs are so i can't 
share)
C+A+F3-6= nongraphic login screen (same as 1)
C+A+F7 however, brought up what I imaginge is my ports entry log. (i don't 
know where it lives yet so  can't share) But, X went away and I had a 
portsentry alert of a UDp scan by host xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx 
C+A+F10 -11 brings up a blinking curser after x goes away
C+A+F12 brings up the graphical state of the system.(just like when its 
booting)

Of course, C+A+F9 brings back X no matter what I tried. Strange...What 
different from my system that this doesn't work??

And is this a cool feature of portsentry that you can simply press C+A+F7 to 
see your log and then C+A+F9 to enter back into X??








Re: [newbie] How to acess other screens (terminals)?

2001-08-08 Thread jennifer

On Thursday 09 August 2001 00:40, jennifer wrote:
 On Tuesday 07 August 2001 19:58, Amien Salie wrote:
  Hi
 
  Try ctrl+alt+F keys
 
  Peace
  Amien
 
  On Wednesday 08 August 2001 00:25, emammendes wrote:
   Hello
  
   I had 7.2 on my old computer and with it I could use alt+F keys to
   access different screens (terminals)?  Now with 8.0
   alf+F2 to 9 won't work so I am stuck with just one screen.  How can I
   make them available?
  
   Many thanks
  
   Eduardo
  
  
  
   
   NetZero Platinum
   Sign Up Today - Only $9.95 per month!
   http://my.netzero.net/s/signup?r=platinumrefcd=PT97

 Whoa!!!  Leave it to a newbie to randomly try out the advice on this list!!


 I tried out the cntrl+ALT+ F 1,2,3,4,5, etc keys together while in X. lemme
 tell you, the results were not what I expected.

 C+A+F1 = non graphic login screen (no big deal)
 C+A+F2 = x server crash message (I don't know where these logs are so i
 can't share)
 C+A+F3-6= nongraphic login screen (same as 1)
 C+A+F7 however, brought up what I imaginge is my ports entry log. (i don't
 know where it lives yet so  can't share) But, X went away and I had a
 portsentry alert of a UDp scan by host xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
 C+A+F10 -11 brings up a blinking curser after x goes away
 C+A+F12 brings up the graphical state of the system.(just like when its
 booting)

 Of course, C+A+F9 brings back X no matter what I tried. Strange...What
 different from my system that this doesn't work??

 And is this a cool feature of portsentry that you can simply press C+A+F7
 to see your log and then C+A+F9 to enter back into X??

 I forgot to include A+C+F8 
That brings seems to start the postfix deamon.




[newbie] portmap services \Kmail

2001-07-31 Thread jennifer

Hi:

I am frequently reinstalling Lm8 for various reasons,
but I have noticed that on 2 occasions my system
hangs while halting the portmap services on every
shutdown. On both of these occasions I chose to use
Kmail as opposed to Netscape mail.  

In short, my question is this...could someone give me
a base understanding of portmap services and whether
it is reasonable for me to blame kmail for these
portmap shutdown errors? Is there a portmap or
shutdown log somewhere that might also assit me in
fixing/avoiding this problem?

Thanks in advance.

=
Jennifer
Registered Linux User #221463 
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k

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[newbie] Bastille-firewall hangs on startup

2001-07-31 Thread Steve and Jennifer Lewis



I installed Mandrake 8.0 about a week ago and a 
couple of days ago after a system crash it started showing problems when the 
system starts up. I get all the way through the boot and the initial 
startup to the point where the default console mode login displays; then the 
system tries to start Bastille-firewall and hangs at that point. Any 
ideas?

Thanks
Steve Lewis


Re: [newbie] No system sounds.

2001-07-15 Thread jennifer

Hi guys, 

Sorry to bust into your problem, but I am having a similiar problem and
was hoping that 2 may benifit from this thread!

I have an ISA Crystal audio sound card and have never been able to get
it working. When I run hardrake (as root), it seems that the system
recognizes my card but on exit I get the following error:

modprobe: Can't locate module isa-pnp.

I realize that this is probaly a ISA plug and play problem, but the only
info I have found on how to fix the problem is this::

First piece of info:








Geof Steichen wrote:
 
 All mixer settings are at max.
 Geof
 **88
 
 On Friday 13 July 2001 05:32 pm, Miark wrote:
  G/D,
 
  If the master volume is way down, and the individual sources
  are too, it just be that they're being played, but you can't
  hear them.
 
  Double-check the volume controls to make sure they're high
  enough.
 
  Miark
 
 
 
  - Original Message -
  From: Geof Steichen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Sent: Friday, July 13, 2001 5:35 PM
  Subject: Re: [newbie] No system sounds.
 
   Yes, sndconfig finds the card and plays a message although
 
  it is very low volume.
 
   The system log shows it finds the card just fine also.  It
 
  plays the cd ok, but still no
 
   system sounds.  I re-booted and checked the system log
 
  again.  The messages
 
   are still there.  They occur when I login as a user
 
  (geoffs in this case).  See below:
   Jul 13 16:25:27 lancelot kde(pam_unix)[1205]: session
 
  opened for user geoffs by (uid=0)
 
   Jul 13 16:25:27 lancelot modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate
 
  module binfmt-
 
   Jul 13 16:25:27 lancelot modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate
 
  module binfmt-
 
   Jul 13 16:25:32 lancelot modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate
 
  module sound-slot-1
 
   Jul 13 16:25:32 lancelot modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate
 
  module sound-service-1-0
 
   Jul 13 16:25:32 lancelot modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate
 
  module sound-slot-1
 
   Jul 13 16:25:32 lancelot modprobe: modprobe: Can't locate
 
  module sound-service-1-0
 
   Jul 13 16:25:44 lancelot kernel: Attached scsi CD-ROM sr0
 
  at scsi0, channel 0, id 0, lun 0
 
   Jul 13 16:25:44 lancelot kernel: Attached scsi CD-ROM sr1
 
  at scsi0, channel 0, id 1, lun 0
 
   Jul 13 16:25:44 lancelot kernel: sr0: scsi3-mmc drive:
 
  32x/32x writer cd/rw xa/form2 cdda tray
 
   Jul 13 16:25:44 lancelot kernel: Uniform CD-ROM driver
 
  Revision: 3.12
 
   Geof
 
  
  *
 
   On Friday 13 July 2001 04:04 pm, you wrote:
have we ran (as root, in a text console) sndconfig? did
 
  it work?
 
On Friday 13 July 2001 18:48, Geof Steichen wrote:
 I can't seem to get system sounds to work now...they
 
  used to work.
 
 I see the following messages in the system log...What
 
  do they mean and
 
 how do I fix them?

 Jul 13 14:42:58 lancelot modprobe: modprobe: Can't
 
  locate module
 
 binfmt- Jul 13 14:43:01 lancelot modprobe:
 
  modprobe: Can't locate
 
 module sound-slot-1 Jul 13 14:43:01 lancelot modprobe:
 
  modprobe: Can't
 
 locate module
 sound-service-1-0
 Jul 13 14:43:01 lancelot modprobe: modprobe: Can't
 
  locate module
 
 sound-slot-1 Jul 13 14:43:01 lancelot modprobe:
 
  modprobe: Can't locate
 
 module
 sound-service-1-0

 Geof




[newbie] DSL/konnex connector

2001-07-12 Thread jennifer

This is not really a Mandrake question, But I was
hoping one of you might know whether or not I can use
a konnex connector to be able to dial over a DSL
line. My company currently does not support VPN and
because I have DSL, I cannot dial my employer. My
computer is in a room without a phoneline, so having a
modem and ethernet connection is not feasible. I know
that Konnex works with the digital phone network at
work to allow dial-up connections, but I am unsure how
I might be able to do the same thing from home.

Thanks in advance,



=
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Registered Linux User #221463 
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k

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Re: [newbie] Linux app for MSN Messenger.

2001-07-09 Thread jennifer

There is a product called Everybuddy that will link up
Yahoo, Aim, and MSN all within the same Client.
However, Because MSN and AIM are constantly trying to
twart efforts to have other software makers access
their systems, you will need to D/L the beta version
for the MSN support. (M$ has recently changed how
clients access their system and the beta version
contains the new code to allow access.)

WWW.everybuddy.com

--- Brian Durant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hi again,
 
 Anyone on the list know if there is a Linux app that
 accesses the MSN
 Messenger system? All my daughter's friends use MSN
 Messenger and I am
 trying to find a Linux alternative that she can use
 to chat with her MSN
 Messenger using friends.
 
 Cheers,
 
 Brian
 --
 
 


=
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Registered Linux User #221463 
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k

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Re: [newbie] A note about user-friendliness

2001-07-09 Thread jennifer

Perhaps this is off subject and I certainly would not
want to start a linux is bad, very very bad war,but
it seems to me that in my few short weeks apart of
this list, I have seen more questions around things,
like fonts, sound cards and video cards. Now, I know
hardware support is not Mandrakes fault, but the font
thing does sort of blow my mind. Althought it does not
*seem* like a usability issue, it has certainly
hindered my abilility to solve my own problems. 
For instance...I want to download the reference manual
off of mandrakes website. I visit the page and can't
read a thing. Fonts are messed up. So I join a mailing
list that gives me advice on how to fix my fonts.
(xfree86 file) Great, that helps, but I still can't
see windows fonts. (or mandrakes webpage) Mailing list
advice: Import windows fonts. But I can't do that, I
don't have windows installed on the same machine.
Mailing list advice: I get links to websites to
download Font files. Can you guess what happenes next?
They files are all executable or in windows format
And don't tell me to run WiNE! I can't even download a
manual to tell me what WINE is!!!

My fonts are still not perfect. Ans what really gets
me is that the Mandrake web-developers created half
their site in the unreadable-by-linux-Arial font
face 

I did finally find instructions on the mandrake
website on how to rememdy this problem. But I had to
copy the text from the unreadable arial-font-faced
webpage and copy it into Star-office.And the
instructions are timeconsuming...at least for someone
who justs want to surf the web after this whole
ordeal.

All this hassle just to be able to read information
from the manufacturers website.

By no means take this as Linux-bashing. I love the
system and enjoy learning all it quirks. The moral of
my story is: Sometimes pretty colors and good-looking
fonts make computing a whole lot easier.

smiles

 And don't call me Judy!
--- civileme [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Mandrake is already rejected by many who like to
 think of themselves as l33t, 
 but I don't believe we have lost that much of the
 power of linux.  The point 
 is this; we believe that a system can be powerful,
 flexible, and 
 user-friendly.  The power and flexibility are
 built-in for linux so much of 
 our work is on user-friendliness.
 
 We therefore welcome input on it.  
 
 We don't happen to believe that Microsoft has
 necessarily found the best 
 solution to any one problem associated with use. 
 (Who would intuit that you 
 press the Start key to shut down?)  It is a major
 force because many people 
 are familiar with it, but the style it provides is
 not necessarily the best.
 
 We may have no better idea what is intuitive and
 what is not than they do, so 
 that is where the folks here can help us.  Think
 carefully, when confused, 
 and note the steps you take to do things with your
 computer.
 
 We know we're producing a counter-intuitive
 interface when a lot of folks are 
 reporting errors we cannot reproduce.  This happens
 frequently with software 
 manager right now.
 
 If people would take notes of a session they had
 with software manager, we 
 would be able to see where their intuition leads
 them (we are spoiled by 
 being close to its design and implementation, so
 what we do [wihout thinking 
 much about it] is already trained to a certain
 procedure) and we would be 
 able to make the software more truly intuitive in
 its user interface.
 
 I hope you get the idea. help us help you, by taking
 a few notes on your 
 steps, either as you make them (preferable) or when
 something goes wrong.
 
 Microsoft would like you to think theirs is
 intuitive, and Apple would like 
 you to think it is them instead.  But the fact is,
 no one to my knowledge has 
 done the interfaces with lots of user feedback where
 the users consciously 
 participated and statistics were used routinely to
 study the data and come up 
 with something that is close to what people want.  
 
 The next question of course, is does such a solution
 exist?  Or do we have 
 many that will be considered roughly equally
 intuitive?  I know one way to 
 discover that answer. :-)
 
 Civileme
 


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Registered Linux User #221463 
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k

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Re: [newbie] A note about user-friendliness

2001-07-09 Thread jennifer

How is one to tell??

I mention that I recently came across the instructions
on how to install the new fonts, but I haven't had the
time yet to sit down and really understand them. 

From the advice I got in other groups, I can simply
copy all the true type fonts from my windows machine
(burn them if neccesary, I didn't think of doing
that)and they were good to go on my linux box.

Do you all see what I mean?? This is alot of trouble
to go through just to be able to read the type face on
the manufacturers website...You would think that
Mandrake would cater to their own community and either
include the Arial font, or compose their website in
linux-readable format



--- Randy Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Be careful to do this only for fonts which you have
 the legal right to
 use on other computers.
 
 Randy Kramer
 
 Salvatore Enrico Indiogine wrote:
  What I did was to burn the xxx fonts on a CD and
 install then on all MDK
  computers using the MDK font installer.  Easy to
 do.
 


=
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Registered Linux User #221463 
Yahoo IM: jlynn2k

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Re: [newbie] A note about user-friendliness

2001-07-09 Thread jennifer

LOL, well, I'll take it upon myself and make the
decision that although I only have windows installed
on one machine I'll install the fonts anyway since my
linux box was purchased with a forced installation
of windows and license.

even if the system is not super-user friendly, the
users are

Thanks for the help!


--- Randy Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 jennifer wrote:
  How is one to tell??
 
 Well, as is usually the case, I don't have the whole
 answer to that.  My
 biggest concern was giving people the idea that it
 might be OK to copy
 Windows fonts and then having them get into trouble.
  My understanding
 is that many of the Microsoft fonts cannot be used
 except on a machine
 that has a valid licensed copy of Windows.
 (Usually those discussions reference a dual boot
 setup, but I don't know
 that Windows would have to be installed, only that a
 valid licensed copy
 existed for that machine.)
  
 For other fonts, I have little or no knowledge. 
 (Although I think some
 of the Postscript fonts are proprietary, which is
 why someone has
 created a non-proprietary alternative.)
 
 Sorry I can't be more helpful.
 
 Randy Kramer
 
 
  I mention that I recently came across the
 instructions
  on how to install the new fonts, but I haven't had
 the
  time yet to sit down and really understand them.
  
  From the advice I got in other groups, I can
 simply
  copy all the true type fonts from my windows
 machine
  (burn them if neccesary, I didn't think of doing
  that)and they were good to go on my linux box.
  
  Do you all see what I mean?? This is alot of
 trouble
  to go through just to be able to read the type
 face on
  the manufacturers website...You would think that
  Mandrake would cater to their own community and
 either
  include the Arial font, or compose their website
 in
  linux-readable format
  
  --- Randy Kramer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   Be careful to do this only for fonts which you
 have
   the legal right to
   use on other computers.
  
   Randy Kramer
  
   Salvatore Enrico Indiogine wrote:
What I did was to burn the xxx fonts on a CD
 and
   install then on all MDK
computers using the MDK font installer.  Easy
 to
   do.
  
  
  =
  Jennifer
  Registered Linux User #221463
  Yahoo IM: jlynn2k
  
  __
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Re: [newbie] nbtstat equivilent?

2001-07-02 Thread jennifer

Michael D. Viron wrote:
 
 Jennifer,
 
 What does nbtstat do?  Is it anything like netstat?
 
 Michael
 
 --
 Michael Viron
 Registered Linux User #81978
 Senior Systems  Administration Consultant
 Web Spinners, University of West Florida
 
 At 08:00 PM 07/01/2001 -0400, JENNIFER wrote:
 Is there a NBTSTAT eqivilent in the *nix world?
 


From my understanding, it resolves an IP address to an FQDN. I have only
used the -a and -A switches.

Here is the syntax:

C:\nbtstat /?

Displays protocol statistics and current TCP/IP connections
using NBT
(NetBIOS over TCP/IP).

NBTSTAT [ [-a RemoteName] [-A IP address] [-c] [-n]
[-r] [-R] [-RR] [-s] [-S] [interval] ]

  -a   (adapter status) Lists the remote machine's name table
given its name
  -A   (Adapter status) Lists the remote machine's name table
given its
IP address.
  -c   (cache)  Lists NBT's cache of remote [machine]
names and
their IP
 addresses
  -n   (names)  Lists local NetBIOS names.
  -r   (resolved)   Lists names resolved by broadcast and
via WINS
  -R   (Reload) Purges and reloads the remote cache name
table
  -S   (Sessions)   Lists sessions table with the
destination IP
addresses
  -s   (sessions)   Lists sessions table converting
destination IP
addresses to computer NETBIOS names.
  -RR  (ReleaseRefresh) Sends Name Release packets to WINs and
then, starts
Refr
esh

  RemoteName   Remote host machine name.
  IP address   Dotted decimal representation of the IP address.
  interval Redisplays selected statistics, pausing interval
seconds
   between each display. Press Ctrl+C to stop
redisplaying
   statistics.


C:\




Re: [newbie] nbtstat equivilent?

2001-07-02 Thread jennifer

civileme wrote:
 
 On Monday 02 July 2001 00:00, JENNIFER wrote:
  Is there a NBTSTAT eqivilent in the *nix world?
 
 Wow a DOS command-line type person!
 
 Well, yes and no.  I think the closest would be LinNeighborhood,
 which is graphical.
 
 You are looking for a samba equivalent of what *NIX users get with
 the
 
 host
 
 command, i do believe.  Since samba networks are TCP/IP, you might
 try host on th IP of the Samba node.
 
 Civileme


yes, I'm an odd duck. But how else would I get anything done?




Re: Fwd: Out of Office AutoReply: [newbie] Sound In Yahoo! Messenger???

2001-07-02 Thread jennifer

Carroll Grigsby wrote:
 
 Curtis/Civileme:
 Some companies require the usage of the Out of Office AutoReply feature,
 and it appears that Compaq is one of them. IMHO, it's a Very Good Thing
 in a corporate environment, although it can be a nuisance if the person
 is on a maillist. Since I'm retired now and no longer have access to
 Outlook Explorer (ain't that a damn shame), I don't know if there are
 settings that will prevent replying to some messages based on e-mail
 addresses, but stopping these messages at the source is probably the
 best remedy.
 Regards,
 Carroll
 
 Best thing about retirement: Every day is Saturday.
 
 civileme wrote:
 
  On Sunday 01 July 2001 02:56, Curtis Matthiesen wrote:
   I also get this message from this fellow everytime I post to the
   mailing list, does anyone know how I can stop getting these as
   they're annoying as heck.
  
   TIA
  
  
  
   Curtis
  
  
   From: Wehling, Rich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  snip
 
  snip
 
  Well, you might have a filter capability with hotmail.  I have never
  used them, so I don't know.  If you have a pop3 type account and you
  use anything from pine to Kmail to pick up mail you have either
  filter rules or the name to drop into a kill folder.
 
  But the best way to deal with the situation is to write to the person
  who set up the autoreply, as soon as he is back in his office and
  inform him _courteously_ of the problem he probably wasn't aware he
  was causing.
 
  Civileme


LookOut, I mean Outlook, does not have a feature to my knowledge to not
reply with OOO to a specific sender. The best way I have found to
rememdy this situation is to set up a free pop account for mailing
lists. At some companies, though not mine, you can configure Lookout,
doh, Outlook to recieve internet mail via the POP account into a
seperate mail file with in...you guessed it! Outlook.




Re: [newbie] Whois looking for lost email address

2001-07-02 Thread jennifer

Romanator wrote:
 
 Hi all,
 
 Is there such a thing is looking up an email address? I have an address
 but the whois feature cannot find the web page.
 You can respond to be directly.
 
 Roman
 Registered Linux User #179293
 Email Powered By Tux Email Utility


I'm not sure I understand. Do you want to verify that the email exists
without notifing the user? Or do you want to verify what domain (smtp
server) it is being sent through?




[newbie] Re: Use of Linux thread-off subject

2001-07-02 Thread jennifer

Paul wrote:
 
 Tim wrote:
 
  Even when I'm doing something that does require root access, I may edit
  the file as another user, then as root go in and paste in my edits, or
  quickly su to root, do what I have to do and then log off as root.
 
 That latter is how I manage my box also. There's a bunch of xterms open on
 each virtual desktop, so I can always quickly su, do the root thing, and
 exit out of there.
 
  But I'm the kind of person that does 80% or more of his work via the
  console.  I'm just not a GUI kinda man! (lol)
 
 My GUI needs are also very basic. I am lost without a prompt ;)
 I even start things like quanta and gimp from xterms... Much faster than all
 the mouse action.
 Paul

I must agree with you. But, being new to Linux, there is not much I
*can* do without the GUI. Is there a resource out there for Mandrake/KDE
that would detail all the keyboard shortcuts you can use?? I know a
volume could be written about something like VI or Emacs, but I'm more
interested in some of the basic tasks like windows Key (or penguin
key, if you so desire) plus something else to bring up an xterm. What
about bringing up the SU-xterm very quickly?? I'm sort of like a crack
addict that can wait for the lighter to spark. Very impatient.




Re: Fw: [newbie] Use of Linux

2001-07-02 Thread jennifer

Randy Kramer wrote:
 
 I can't resist either -- sorry!
 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  i can't resist this one.  to add further to John's response, why are you
  having to su so much?  the only time i have to su is to install programs.   i
  just tried this, i can su  type in a password in 4 seconds.  you do this so
  often that it results in a fair amount of lost time?  i'm sure i'm not the
  only one who would be curious to know what you are doing to that computer.
 
 For me (and I'm not the original poster), the four seconds does not
 account for all the lost time or inconvenience.  Usually I first try
 something as user.  Then I realize (when it doesn't work) that I should
 have been root.  Then I su to root.  Then I try to remember the commands
 I typed before, and I can't use command history to scroll back to them
 -- they're in the user account command history.  At first, I couldn't
 even cut and paste them from the user to the root command line (now I
 keep two konsoles open and I can cut and paste one command at a time,
 and I suspect there is something better I can learn to do in the
 future).  If I haven't completely lost my train of thought by now, I do
 soon.
 
 I'm (conservatively counting) on about day 120 into my Linux sojourn,
 and my coworkers used to be amazed (at least sometimes) by what I could
 do at the dos command line.
 
 And yes, a lot of my time so far has been spent trying to get programs
 installed and running, so I needed to be root.
 
 
  Day One:  I hate M$.  I think I'll try Linux.
  Day Two:  This crap sucks.  It isn't Windows.
 
  Windows is not Linux, Linux is not Windows.  Decide which you want  use it.
 
 No -- try to get the best of both worlds, and try to go beyond the best
 of both worlds if possible!
 
 Randy Kramer
One thing thing thats great about logging in as a regular user and
SUING when you have to is that you really begin to understand the
inner-workings of that system. personally, being an all to trusting
Admin in a NT environment, I feel too comfortable with the rights. You
don't know exactly what you can do and the user can't, which foroges the
purpose of security in a network. I certainly wouldn't want to be
responsible for setting up a critical system share only to give everyone
and their alter-ego permissions to it. (I hate being called to the
office...I had enough in high school) smiles  In any event, forgive me
if this point has already been made, I honestly did not read through the
entire thread before responding. But if your purpose is for a insecure
user friendly internet machine, stay with windows...no harm done. But if
you want to get intmate enough with the system to adminster its every
move, learn how it works and manipulate it. 

(apologies for the last comment...I think I just gave out one of womens
biggest secrets on how to control men) smiles




[newbie] nbtstat equivilent?

2001-07-01 Thread JENNIFER

Is there a NBTSTAT eqivilent in the *nix world?




[newbie] open and shut case

2001-06-28 Thread Jennifer Williams

i don't if this article has been shared with you all yet, but i found this interesting 
article at the econmist site.  thought some of you may find this of interest.

jennifer

An open and shut case
   May 10th 2001 
   From The Economist print edition 

   What is behind Microsoft's attack on open-source software?

   BEWARE of open-source
   software, those nefarious free
   computer programs written
   online by groups of volunteers.
   The licence that comes with
   most of this code could turn a
   company's intellectual property
   into a public good. More
   important, it undermines the
   livelihood of commercial-software
   developers, putting a brake on
   innovation. This, in a nutshell,
   was the message that Craig
   Mundie, Microsoft's chief
   software strategist, tried to convey on May 3rd in a 
headline-making speech
   at New York University.

   Open-source disciples were quick to dismiss Mr Mundie's speech as 
just
   another example of Microsoft's trademark strategy: spreading fear,
   uncertainty and doubt to undermine rivals. To Mr Mundie, research 
and
   development seem to be driven mainly by intellectual-property 
rights,
   commented Linus Torvalds, the creator of Linux, a popular free 
operating
   system, "which is entirely ignoring the fact that pretty much all 
of modern
   science and technology is founded on very similar ideals to open 
source."

   Mr Mundie's message played cleverly to the prejudices that are 
still held by
   many corporate technology officers. Most open-source software is 
"viral"the
   licence that comes with Linux, for instance, says all changes made 
to the
   program must be made freely available. But this does not mean that a
   company using Linux is forced to give away any application it 
writes for the
   operating system or, worse, its business processes. And while it is 
true that
   open-source software competes with commercial programs, open-source 
and
   similar online groups have been at least as innovative as software
   firmscreating, for example, most of the technology underlying the 
Internet.

   Yet Mr Mundie's speech and the reaction of the open-sourcers have 
some
   value, because the exchange has sharpened the debate within the 
software
   industry over the relative merits of two rival approaches. One way 
to write
   software, the proprietary approach, is best epitomised by 
Microsoft. The firm
   hires the most driven programmers, pays them a lot in share 
options, works
   them hardand then sells the product in a form that customers can 
use, but
   not change (because it comes without the "source code", the set of 
computer
   instructions underlying a program). The other approach is open 
source.
   Motivated by fame not fortune, volunteers collectively work on the 
source
   code for a program, which is freely available. Most of these 
projects are
   overseen by a "benevolent dictator", such as Mr Torvalds.

   Although no panacea, open-source software has several advantages 
over
   proprietary programs, besides being free. Most important, it tends 
to be more
   robust and secure, because the source code can be scrutinised by 
anyone,
   which makes it more likely that programming errors and security 
holes will be
   found. In contrast, hardly a week passes without headlines about a 
new
   security hole in a Microsoft program. The day before Mr Mundie's 
speech, it
   was reported that a potentially serious security flaw had been 
found in one of
   Windows 2000's server programs.

   Open source is not so much the ideological cause of anti-Microsoft 
hackers
   as a profound effect of the Internet, which means that it is here 
to stay. The
   emergence of free, open-source alternatives to costly proprietary 
software will
   undoubtedly hurt Microsofthence Mr Mundie's speech. In a further 
swipe at
   open source, Microsoft this week launched a new range of server 
software
   that, it claimed, offers "sup

Re: [newbie] No-one uses Linux, says Microsoft

2001-06-16 Thread jennifer

Thanks, I look forward to your continued support :)


Romanator wrote:
 
 You can learn a lot from trashing and rebuilding your Linux box. It's
 good practice and great way to learn about your OS and mistakes. I know
 I did. (lol)
 After a bit of time has passed, you will editing your files rather than
 always reinstalling the Linux OS.
 It's great!
 
 Roman
 
 jennifer wrote:
 
  I agree. The fact that micro$oft prevents its users from being able to
  understand the source code is disconcerning. Users can go to school and
  learn everything there is to know about operating the system, but they
  will never understand the intimate details of the source. You shouldn't
  trust what you can't understand. (before I'm flamed...yes, I know
  nothing about the linux source code, nor how to use my system.
 
  At least with linux, you have the opportunity to discover everything
  about the system. Although all the dual-booters can attest that windows
  is easier to operate, I'm sure that as they get more familiar with
  linux, they will understand how powerful they can be over the system,
  and not the other way around.
  (As soon as I learn how *not* to trash my system, I won't use windows at
  all, but as it stands, I'm very good at trashing and rebuilding my Linux
  box!! :)
 
  Where's the control panel?? I can't find my cdrom!!, lol)
 
  Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
  
   That reminds me of a bug that was found in Win95 and 98. Apparently
   after 50 days of continuous uptime your system will crash -- no matter
   what. Your machine could be sitting there idle and it would still
   crash. What puzzles me is how someone actually managed to find this
   bug. How can anyone get a day, let alone 50 days, of uptime out of
   their Windows machine?
  
   On Sun, 17 Jun 2001 00:15, jennifer wrote:
 If you think thtaa micro$oft having your password is bad, think of
this
   
One company, huge monopoly, solely responsible for the source code
on the worlds business and home computers for the past 20 years
   
What if they were secretly implanting code in all there Os's that
could shut down all systems on a specified date, unless we, the
people submitted to Mr. Gates demands.
   
Far-fetched yes, but impossible? My worry is not about micro$ofts
monopoly...It is with the stringent secrecy in which the develop
their products.
   
Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
 On Sat, 16 Jun 2001 21:32, Solver wrote:
  Just as a note - I wouldn't mind if MS had my password. I would
  only mind if they could erase hard drive.

 If they had your password they COULD erase your hard drive. They
 could get your e-mail, your credit card deails (if you ever typed
 them into your computer) -- in fact anything they wanted, from
 you. And if you didn't use a variant of NT (Win 95/98/ME) you
 wouldn't even have a password. You would be left wide-open for any
 script-kiddie to exploit. And if you DID use a variant of NT, you
 would still be vulnerable, since everybody knows that MS has a bad
 track record with bugs, security and virii.

  I hate when I reboot it twice a day, too.

 I reboot my computer once a week on average (i.e. I get about a
 week of uptime). This rebooting is not due to any problem, it's
 just because I feel like it. In my two years of using GNU/Linux I
 have only had a few system crashes. Sure, individual applications
 crash, but this doesn't affect the rest of the system, and I can
 just restart that programme and work as before.

  I have Office XP, and the voice recognition really helps. Can't
  wait for it in StarOffice.

 IBM ViaVoice, which is FAR better than the voice recognition in XP
 (IBM and Dragon are the best in the field), is also available for
 GNU/Linux. BTW, did you actually PAY that much money for Office
 XP? I can't remember when I last paid for software (I think it was
 1998, when Windows came pre-installed on my then-new machine).

  When I bought a PC, I was asked, do I want it's C: drive
  formatted, and said yes.
  Bill Gates said that the fact that everyone can recompile the
  source code is what he doesn't like about Linux. Perhaps he's
  right.

 Are you KIDDING?! What is wrong with being able to do that? That
 has got to be Linux's greatest strength! You can compile a kernel
 (or even a whole system) to suit YOUR own machine, not some thing
 that MS wants you to buy to get optimal performance. I can
 customise my kernel to have what I want, making it fully optimised
 for my particular combination of hardware. For example, Mandrake's
 RPMs come pre-compiled for an i586 (Pentium-class) procesors. I
 can squeeze a bit of extra performance by recompiling the SRPM to
 an i686 binary, since I have a Pentium II. If I have a
 multi-processor system, I can compile for SMP, and take

Re: [newbie] No-one uses Linux, says Microsoft

2001-06-16 Thread jennifer

I agree. The fact that micro$oft prevents its users from being able to
understand the source code is disconcerning. Users can go to school and
learn everything there is to know about operating the system, but they
will never understand the intimate details of the source. You shouldn't
trust what you can't understand. (before I'm flamed...yes, I know
nothing about the linux source code, nor how to use my system. 

At least with linux, you have the opportunity to discover everything
about the system. Although all the dual-booters can attest that windows
is easier to operate, I'm sure that as they get more familiar with
linux, they will understand how powerful they can be over the system,
and not the other way around.
(As soon as I learn how *not* to trash my system, I won't use windows at
all, but as it stands, I'm very good at trashing and rebuilding my Linux
box!! :) 

Where's the control panel?? I can't find my cdrom!!, lol)



Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
 
 That reminds me of a bug that was found in Win95 and 98. Apparently
 after 50 days of continuous uptime your system will crash -- no matter
 what. Your machine could be sitting there idle and it would still
 crash. What puzzles me is how someone actually managed to find this
 bug. How can anyone get a day, let alone 50 days, of uptime out of
 their Windows machine?
 
 On Sun, 17 Jun 2001 00:15, jennifer wrote:
   If you think thtaa micro$oft having your password is bad, think of
  this
 
  One company, huge monopoly, solely responsible for the source code
  on the worlds business and home computers for the past 20 years
 
  What if they were secretly implanting code in all there Os's that
  could shut down all systems on a specified date, unless we, the
  people submitted to Mr. Gates demands.
 
  Far-fetched yes, but impossible? My worry is not about micro$ofts
  monopoly...It is with the stringent secrecy in which the develop
  their products.
 
  Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
   On Sat, 16 Jun 2001 21:32, Solver wrote:
Just as a note - I wouldn't mind if MS had my password. I would
only mind if they could erase hard drive.
  
   If they had your password they COULD erase your hard drive. They
   could get your e-mail, your credit card deails (if you ever typed
   them into your computer) -- in fact anything they wanted, from
   you. And if you didn't use a variant of NT (Win 95/98/ME) you
   wouldn't even have a password. You would be left wide-open for any
   script-kiddie to exploit. And if you DID use a variant of NT, you
   would still be vulnerable, since everybody knows that MS has a bad
   track record with bugs, security and virii.
  
I hate when I reboot it twice a day, too.
  
   I reboot my computer once a week on average (i.e. I get about a
   week of uptime). This rebooting is not due to any problem, it's
   just because I feel like it. In my two years of using GNU/Linux I
   have only had a few system crashes. Sure, individual applications
   crash, but this doesn't affect the rest of the system, and I can
   just restart that programme and work as before.
  
I have Office XP, and the voice recognition really helps. Can't
wait for it in StarOffice.
  
   IBM ViaVoice, which is FAR better than the voice recognition in XP
   (IBM and Dragon are the best in the field), is also available for
   GNU/Linux. BTW, did you actually PAY that much money for Office
   XP? I can't remember when I last paid for software (I think it was
   1998, when Windows came pre-installed on my then-new machine).
  
When I bought a PC, I was asked, do I want it's C: drive
formatted, and said yes.
Bill Gates said that the fact that everyone can recompile the
source code is what he doesn't like about Linux. Perhaps he's
right.
  
   Are you KIDDING?! What is wrong with being able to do that? That
   has got to be Linux's greatest strength! You can compile a kernel
   (or even a whole system) to suit YOUR own machine, not some thing
   that MS wants you to buy to get optimal performance. I can
   customise my kernel to have what I want, making it fully optimised
   for my particular combination of hardware. For example, Mandrake's
   RPMs come pre-compiled for an i586 (Pentium-class) procesors. I
   can squeeze a bit of extra performance by recompiling the SRPM to
   an i686 binary, since I have a Pentium II. If I have a
   multi-processor system, I can compile for SMP, and take advantage
   of features like multi-processor threading far better than a
   pre-compiled Windows. Similarly, if I want to run GNU/Linux on a
   i386, I can compile for that. What is WIndows XP optimised for? My
   guess would be i686, i.e. a Pentium II or III. Try running it on
   anything lower, and it will work painfully slow -- not just
   because it is bloated and not designed for those processors, but
   also because it is not and cannot be compiled for these
   processors. Similarly, if I had an Athlon or a Pentium IV (or an
   Alpha

[newbie] Run as command??

2001-06-15 Thread jennifer

Would anyone out there know if I can configure a program to run in super
user mode while logged in as a regular user? Specifically, I would like
to run nmapf as root while logged in as myself.




Re: [newbie] stupid yahoo ads, can kmail or linux filter them?

2001-05-29 Thread Jennifer Williams

hullo!

there is a program called adsubtract, it filters out adverts on various websites 
(yahoo, excite etc).  i don't know if there is linux version of this though.

and i had a question of my own, i was wanting to dual boot linux with winme, but i 
keep getting an error saying it can't write to the drive or some nonsense.

jenn

 Chubby Vic [EMAIL PROTECTED] 05/28/01 09:52AM 
Hi

I realy hate how kmail displays those damn gif ads from hyahoo or somethingm
and I would like to block them from getting into my kmail, every time
I see those stupid idiotic things I want to poop.

Would some kind sould *Please* help a linux brother out?

I tried putting rd.yahoo.com in /etc/hosts.deny
but that did bugger all.

Many thanks if you help.







[newbie] setting up external modem

2001-05-16 Thread Jennifer Williams

i can't seem to get my modem to work.  it is connected properly  (via serial port).  
when the lights are on showing that it is ready, but when i rund the hard drake it 
does not detect it.  and every other method i have used for modem detection is the 
same. i have zoom v56, is there somehthing special i have to do to it. it has the 
setup cd that you would use and info for windows, but for any other os it just no info 
can be found.  

this modem is supposed to be compatible, am i doing something wrong or forgetting to 
do something, or do i just need to rerturn the modem and get my money back.  

jenn





[newbie] software and upgrade questions

2001-05-09 Thread Jennifer Williams

first of all, thanks to everyone who had an answers for me.  after all was done, i 
think the install may have knocked windows out, i am not that bothered since my 
important things that i am working are stored elsewhere anyway.  i have new 
questions: i had asked about dual booting- should i go ahead and get the 8.0 (and is 
the avail by box or download) versus using the 7.2?  also, does anyone have any 
recommendations for web design programs and the like for linux.  with windows i was 
using frontpage (which i didn't really like to begin with), there were a couple of 
things bundled with it- but i was looking for something a bit more full bodied.

and one last question, on the 7.2 there is a graphic art program called cameleo that 
for the life of me i cannot get to install.  i get to the little install icon and 
won't do anything.  :0

jenny



BEGIN:VCARD
VERSION:2.1
X-GWTYPE:USER
FN:Jennifer Williams
TEL;WORK:588-6028
ORG:;KUPI Internal Medicine
TEL;PREF;FAX:588-4060
EMAIL;WORK;PREF;NGW:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
N:Williams;Jennifer
TITLE:Secretary I
END:VCARD




Re: [newbie]Linux Isp

2001-04-03 Thread Jennifer Davis


I came across this back when I was doing dialup with Slackware.  I
switched over to ADSL just before I started using Mandrake, so I am not
sure if their help is terribly useful.  It is from my old ISP.  They claim
that they don't support Linux, but maybe the documentation could help
someone.

http://www.comnet.ca/support/connections/linux.shtml

jenn





[newbie] Setting up a new user account remotely

2001-04-02 Thread Jennifer Davis

Hi,

I was wondering how one goes about creating a new account from the
console with Mandrake 7.2 (probably other versions as well).  On
Slackware, which is what I have my server on, it is easy, I just type
adduser and answer the questions.  With Mandrake it seems more
complex.  if I could figure that one out, I would convert it over to
Mandrake as well.


Jenn





RE: [newbie] Word doc reader in linux?

2001-03-29 Thread Jennifer Davis

You will find that abiword, which comes with 7.1 and 7.2 is pretty good
too.

A 99MB download of Star Office may be too much for some computers


Jennifer Davis
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

On Thu, 29 Mar 2001, Claudio wrote:

 Do you run X?
 In that case just open the file with Staroffice (download free from
 http://www.sun.com )
 
 C.
 
  -Oorspronkelijk bericht-
  Van: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Namens michael
  Verzonden: donderdag 29 maart 2001 19:42
  Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Onderwerp: [newbie] Word doc reader in linux?
 
 
  I am trying to read a .doc file. In mc, I hit f3 and get : Error
  /tmp/mcextUXczIm: word2x: command not found
  then
  Empty output from child filter
 
  Any idea how to do this in linux?
  --
  -m-
 
 
 





RE: [newbie] Word doc reader in linux?

2001-03-29 Thread Jennifer Davis

Yes, I used abi to read and edit word files.  One feature it lacks that I
do miss are the styles.  If you are merely reading, it should not be a
concern.

Jennifer Davis
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

On Thu, 29 Mar 2001, Claudio wrote:

 Does abi read word files?
 
 C.
 
  -Oorspronkelijk bericht-
  Van: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Namens Jennifer Davis
  Verzonden: donderdag 29 maart 2001 20:29
  Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  Onderwerp: RE: [newbie] Word doc reader in linux?
  
  
  You will find that abiword, which comes with 7.1 and 7.2 is pretty good
  too.
  
  A 99MB download of Star Office may be too much for some computers
  
  
  Jennifer Davis
  [EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
  On Thu, 29 Mar 2001, Claudio wrote:
  
   Do you run X?
   In that case just open the file with Staroffice (download free from
   http://www.sun.com )
   
   C.
   
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Namens michael
Verzonden: donderdag 29 maart 2001 19:42
Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Onderwerp: [newbie] Word doc reader in linux?
   
   
I am trying to read a .doc file. In mc, I hit f3 and get : Error
/tmp/mcextUXczIm: word2x: command not found
then
Empty output from child filter
   
Any idea how to do this in linux?
--
-m-
   
   
   
  
  
 





[newbie] emailing the ifconfig file

2001-03-26 Thread Jennifer Davis

I seem to use my computer as much remotely as I do locally.  In addition, I 
use PPPoE to run my internet connection and there are times when it gets 
wonky.  I was just wondering if there was a perl script or something out 
there that I could set in my crontab to mail me me ifconfig file every 15 
minutes or so to tell me what my ip is.  I also use a dynamic dns service 
dnsq.org, but if let's say my hotmail account got these messages, then I 
would know then network connection was okay.  Will puting a .forward in my 
/root directory do the trick?

Thanks
jenn






Re: [newbie] Hard drive not found?

2001-03-20 Thread Jennifer Davis


Someone may be able to answer this better than me, but I believe that
linux must start in the first 4000 blocks, or maybe it's the first 4 gigs 
of a hard drive in order to boot.  I ran into this problem myself when I
tried to get win98 and slackware to share a large hard drive.

Jennifer



On Tue, 20 Mar 2001, Peter Guzikowski wrote:

 Hi
 
 I'm trying to install 7.2 on an AMD Thunderbird with an ASUS A7V mother board. I 
have a hard drive where 20 out of 30Gb are used for Windows, which is working just 
fine. I have saved the remaining unpartitioned 10Gb for Linux. When I try to install 
7.2 however, I get the following message when I reach the point in the installation 
program where I'm supposed to partition the hard drive and set up the filesystem: "An 
error has occured - no valid devices were found on which to create new filesystems. 
Please check your hardware for the couse of this problem". And then I can't do 
anything else than just exit the install. I've tried to boot directly from the CD, 
from a boot disk, I've tried to run text mode install and in expert mode, but nothing 
works.
 





Re: [newbie] double messages

2001-02-06 Thread Jennifer Awburn

I would try unsubscribing, make sure you don't get any messages for a day or
so and then re-subsribe.


-Original Message-
From: DragonLord [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, 7 February 2001 9:38
Subject: RE: [newbie] double messages


Funny,

but its getting a bit tiresome

when downloading my mail and it says over 400 emails

and most are duplicates



-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Jason Ashman
Sent: 04 February 2001 04:33
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] double messages


On Saturday 03 February 2001 20:14, you wrote:
 have just signed up to the newbie mailing lists

 when the mails come down, I'm getting 2 of each

 and ideas

 DragonLord
Yep, delete one and read the other.  Or if the first one confuses you,
read the second also.  :)
--
Jay
~May the enemies of Ireland never meet a friend~
http://www.mrsnooky.com











[newbie] Start KDE

2000-11-18 Thread Page, Jennifer


Just installed Mandrake 7.0, how do I start kde?




[newbie] Compile

2000-02-06 Thread Chris and Jennifer Reeder

When I ran the 'make dep' step I got an error of "invalid option-- 
preferred stack boundary=2"So I changed /usr/src/linux/makefile
to read 'preferred stack boundary=1"That let me through the 'make
dep' step, but then I get the same error as before when I go to 'make
zImage'.   Has anyone else had this problem?  Any suggestions?  

Chris
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Re: [newbie] Free ISP's and Linux

2000-02-04 Thread Chris and Jennifer Reeder

Absolutely.  freewwweb.com lets you log on for free as long as you
keep your home page set to their page.  Go to their website and find
the section for "Already have a Browser"

The address is www.freewwweb.com

I think they are in conjunction with Juno.  

Chris

--- George Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Anyone out there figure out how to access one of those free-isp's
 like 
 NetZero or AltaVista using Linux?
 
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[newbie] Downloader for X

2000-02-01 Thread Chris and Jennifer Reeder

I have Downloader for X installed, but when I use it to download Star
Office, it dies on me.  I even tried putting my username and password
on the download screen, and the same thing still happened.  
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RE: [[newbie] no sndconfig?]

2000-01-20 Thread Jennifer Villafranca


I lowered my security the way you did, and the
supermount error disappeared, too. Thanks :)

I wonder why it happens, though.

--- Noah Body [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 I saw the supermount kernel error as well.  Im not
 sure how to fix it, but
 it seemed when I lowered my security, it worked?
 
 Could I be wrong?

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Re: [[newbie] no sndconfig?]

2000-01-19 Thread Jennifer Villafranca


I ended up reinstalling the whole thing (I don't think
it was anywhere in my system at the time, because I
was doing locate *con* in practically all possible
directories).  After reinstalling (I chose
Custom/Normal this time), sndconfig was there for all
the world to see.  I'm thinking that maybe I didn't
install the package.  So when I tried to correct the
error by checking for the package in the CD (as ppl in
this list suggested), I realised I couldn't access my
CDRom (see below), so I had to reinstalled the whole
thing.

Now, my problem is (I could swear I saw this problem a
few days ago, asked by someone else, but I must have
deleted it :( ), everytime I try to mount my cd rom,
this error comes out:

mount /mnt/cdrom
hdd: driver not present
hdd: driver not present
mount: /dev/dcrom is not a valid block device

Could anyone help me with this?

Also, everytime init starts, a message to the effect
of :supermount, not supported by kernel, appears. 
Would someone explain this to me?

Thanks.

Jen

--- Dennis Robertson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
 At 14:04 17/01/00 -0500, you wrote:
 Jennifer Villafranca [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
   I just installed mandrake 7 (Air) on my PC, and
 I
   can't seem to find sndconfig anywhere!
   I looked in /usr/sbin/ for sndconfig, and it's
 not
   there. Is there any way I can configure my
 sound?
   Jen
  From a console try "whereis sndconfig" w/o the
 quotes, of course.  If for 
  some
 reason it's not installed, look on the CD.
 Mike
 
 ##
 Michael Scottaline
 Linux 2.2.13
 ##
 
 
 My son found he had to run "soundconfig" w/o quotes
 ( not sndconfig )which 
 then starts lothar.
 HTH.
 


 Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail
 account today at 
 http://webmail.netscape.com.
 
 Dennis Robertson - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 2/2 Sylvia Street Noosaville QLD 4566 Australia
 PH/FAX: 61 7 5474 2343 - Phone before sending fax.  
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[newbie] Wheel Mouse

2000-01-17 Thread Chris and Jennifer Reeder

I have a Microsoft Wheel Mouse product number 83351-577-
What does it take to make the wheel part of it work?  

Chris Reeder
Moscow, Idaho
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[newbie] no sndconfig?

2000-01-17 Thread Jennifer Villafranca

I just installed mandrake 7 (Air) on my PC, and I
can't seem to find sndconfig anywhere!
I looked in /usr/sbin/ for sndconfig, and it's not
there. Is there any way I can configure my sound?
Jen
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[newbie] dvd

2000-01-16 Thread Chris and Jennifer Reeder

Let's say I want to run a dvd player from Linux. What players are
compatible with Linux?  SCSI or IDE?  What drivers do I need? 

Chris Reeder 
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Re: [newbie] Icons to Large

2000-01-02 Thread Jennifer Ricki Wise

Thanks for all your suggestions but at the root I cannot execute XF 86
Setup or xf 86 config or find /etc/X11/XFConfig file.
If I find one of the files suggested what is the best way to edit it and
how do I start an editor. I am running Mandrake.
Thanks
Jennifer

Alan Shoemaker wrote:
 
 Jenniferfirst off, I recommend you boot into level 3 and not level 5
 to do this.  If you are currently booting directly to the gui desktop
 then that is level 5.  The way to change it is to (as root) edit the
 /etc/inittab file by changing this line:
 
 id:5:initdefault:
 
 to this:
 
 id:3:initdefault:
 
 You can change it back when you're done.  Now, in the console mode
 (reboot if you need to), edit the /etc/X11/XF86Config file and look for
 the section that is something like the below excerpt at the very end of
 the file:
 
 # The accelerated servers (S3, Mach32, Mach8, 8514, P9000, AGX, W32,
 Mach64
 # I128, and S3V)
 Section "Screen"
 Driver  "accel"
 Device  "My Video Card"
 Monitor "ViewSonic PS790"
 Subsection "Display"
 Depth   32
 Modes   "800x600"
 ViewPort0 0
 EndSubsection
 EndSection
 
 Make sure that the ViewPort is set at 0 0 and Modes is set at the
 resolution you want as default.  Save the file and test it by starting
 the x-server by typing startx on the command line.  If it errors out you
 can put the errors in this list for more help, if not you'll be in your
 gui desktop at the resolution you wanted.  If you're successful then you
 can change the /etc/inittab file back to the way it was.  If not you
 probably will want to change the /etc/X11/XF86Config file back the way
 it was first.  Good luck.
 
 Alan
 
 Jennifer Ricki Wise wrote:
 
  I had to reinstall Mandrake, when xconfig came up I was stuck using the
  default as all the other sizes would not be accepted. Now the icons are
  way to large and when I open some of the icons like Netscape I can't see
  the accept button.
  Is there any way to change the screen size to something like 800 x 600.
 
  Thanks
  Jennifer
  ICQ:6765592



Re: [Re: [newbie] Icons to large]

2000-01-02 Thread Jennifer Ricki Wise

Tried it. Received the message command not found.

Michael Scottaline wrote:
 
 John Aldrich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 big snip
  I would recommend that you reboot the system, and type "linux 3" at
  the prompt. Then, log in as "root" when you get the prompt. Then,
  type "xf86setup" (minus quotes on all of these) and re-select your
  resolution and such.
 snip
John
 
 Remember, case sensitive though:  XF86Setup  ;o)
 Mike
 
 ##
 Michael Scottaline
 Linux 2.2.13
 ##
 
 
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[newbie] Icons to Large

2000-01-01 Thread Jennifer Ricki Wise

I had to reinstall Mandrake, when xconfig came up I was stuck using the
default as all the other sizes would not be accepted. Now the icons are
way to large and when I open some of the icons like Netscape I can't see
the accept button.
Is there any way to change the screen size to something like 800 x 600.

Thanks
Jennifer
ICQ:6765592



[newbie] Icons to large

2000-01-01 Thread Jennifer Ricki Wise

I had to reinstall Mandrake, when xconfig came up I was stuck using the
default as all the other sizes would not be accepted. Now the icons are
way to large and when I open some of the icons like Netscape I can't see
the accept button.
Is there any way to change the screen size to something like 800 x 600.

Thanks
Jennifer
ICQ:6765592



[newbie] RE: Source Code

1999-12-25 Thread Jennifer Ricki Wise

I tried to take a look at the source code for Mandrake using the source
code cd.
I was unsuccessful, I tried to open it in Borland C++ but could not find
any files that would display anything.
Could someone please tell me how I can see the source code and which
language it is written in.
Thanks and Season's Greetings
Jennifer Wise
ICQ:6765592