[newbie] remove from mailing list

1999-11-22 Thread Peter Sadowski

Please remove my name from the mailing list.

Thank You

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Re: [newbie] Re: general info on where files are kept

1999-11-17 Thread Peter Sadowski

Ususally all executable files are in /bin directory
/sbin is for system utilities/programs
/usr user files
/usr/bin for all programs used by users
/etc for system configuration files
/tmp for temporary files
/mnt for mounted filesystems such as dos partitions,
cdroms
/proc for library files
/var is for directories/files that might grow in size,
such as email file, spool dir, etc
/dev stores device names for the system

as far as naming conventions there really is no rule.
You can use them or not, it's up to you.  You can use
.txt extention to mark text files and be able to
recognize them easily, etc, etc... 
I know that .filename is preference file used by the
system.

--- "Joseph S. Gardner" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Jaguar wrote:
 
  Is there a HOWTO on the basic file types, and
 where certain types are located
  ie: as in *.DOC is a document, *.INI is an
 initialization file located in the
  Windows SUB-DIR.
  I guess what I would like is to understand the
 why's/where's of the file
  structure and naming convention's of Linux.  Maybe
 knowing what is what will
  allow me to get a better grip on Linux.  As I see
 it, when I install a new
  program, unless it creates a link TO the file in a
 menu, I have NO clue where
  it ends up on the HD.  Only using the FIND FILE
 can I try to narrow it down,
  and even then I can't always find them...:(
  Sorry to be long winded, but as a newbie, I am
 sure other's have similar
  problems, and understanding them might make it
 easier on me/us.
  TIA
  Jaguar
 
 


  Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail
 account today at http://webmail.netscape.com.
 
 give the following a try
 
 

http://www.infocom.cqu.edu.au/Units/aut99/85321/Resources/Print_Resources/Textbook/chap4/index.html
 
  http://www.pathname.com/fhs/2.0/fhs-toc.html#TOC
 
 
 --
 Joseph S. Gardner
 Senior Designer / Technical Support
 Kirby Co.,  Cleveland, OH
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
 


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Re: [[newbie] modem install ]

1999-11-16 Thread Peter Sadowski

No it's not a winmodem... I checked for that before I
bought it... 
How is modem configuration done under Linux, and I
will try if it works... 

Thanks

--- Michael Scottaline [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
 Peter Sadowski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  I bought US Robotics 56K PCI modem... 
  How can I configure it under Mandrake Linux 6.1
  Is there a utility that I can use???
 ==
 If this PCI Modem is a winmodem (as MOST PCI modems
 are), then you more than
 likely will NOT be able to configure it to work
 atthe present under Linux. 
 :o(
 Hope I'm wrong about this being a winmodem.  Check
 the box and see if it
 requires Win 9x.
 Mike
 
 ++
 Michael Scottaline


 COL 2.2   Linux 2.2.5
 * * * * * * * * * * * 
 It's a fresh wind that Blows Against the Empire


 


 Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account
 today at http://webmail.netscape.com.
 


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Re: [Re: [[newbie] modem install ]]

1999-11-16 Thread Peter Sadowski

Thanks,  I will give it a try and let you guys know if
it works or not.

Peter

--- Michael Scottaline [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
 Peter Sadowski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  No it's not a winmodem... I checked for that
 before I
  bought it... 
  How is modem configuration done under Linux, and I
  will try if it works... 
  
  Thanks
 =
 How did you check before purchasing?  A couple of
 others on the list have
 claimed that this is a "confirmed" winmodem.  I hope
 you're right and they're
 wrong.
  Anyway, you can give this a try:
  The modem can probably be configured using kppp
 (assuming you're using
 KDE).  It's on the menu.  You'll need to know which
 COM port it's on.  If it's
 on COM2, for example, choose ttyS1; COM1, choose
 ttyS0.  Then query the modem
 to see if it's being recognized.
 If you're not using KDE and do not have kppp, I'm
 not sure.  Perhpas someone
 else will jump in.
 HTH,
 Mike
 
 ++
 Michael Scottaline


 COL 2.2   Linux 2.2.5
 * * * * * * * * * * * 
 It's a fresh wind that Blows Against the Empire


 


 Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account
 today at http://webmail.netscape.com.
 


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Re: [newbie] A real Newbie Question.

1999-11-15 Thread Peter Sadowski

I have P160, 16MB RAM, 1G HD, with Mandrake 6.1
installed on it... Works fine... XServer loads a bit
slow, but still better than I thought it would be.

Peter


--- Pablo Monti [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 More than enough. Maybe you should increase the RAM
 size, but i suppose
 Mandrake 6.1 works on that configuration
 
 Pablo Monti
 Buenos Aires, Argentina
 - Original Message -
 From: Johan Hesselbäck [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Sunday, November 14, 1999 11:41 AM
 Subject: [newbie] A real Newbie Question.
 
 
 Hi all,
 I´m very new to linux. Well, i havn´t really used
 Linux at all.
 Thats my question.
 I have a old computer that i want to run linux on
 the specs are:
 Pentium 120
 32MB RAM
 1 gig hd
 is that enough to run e.g. Mandrake 6.1
 
 
 
 


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[newbie] modem install

1999-11-15 Thread Peter Sadowski

I bought US Robotics 56K PCI modem... 
How can I configure it under Mandrake Linux 6.1
Is there a utility that I can use???


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