Re: [newbie] Installation Question
hm... well... I usually just tell it to open up all the packages on the tree into a tree-like structure. Have to look for that symbol now. This raises a new Question though. I've tried twice now to install from my HDD and heres what I do: Make bootfloppy with the hd.img file form the CD's using RawWrite. Floppys fine. Comp boots off of floppy Installer asks where the files it wants to use are located, so i point it to hdb1/mandrake where resided all the files in their default folders I copied from the CD's. (I had tried yesterday to make it so that there was a structure to that directory like so: hdb1/mandrake/cd1... /cd2... /cd3.) In both cases the install gets through * I believe * the first CD's worth of files then gives me an error about packages having trouble being installed. Help? Could they just be corrupt packages I must re-copy them from CD? Or should I put all the packages into one dir let it install that way? IE, hdb1/mandrake/* (all files under just the mandrake dir, no directories in there). Any help is appreciated. Until that point the installer works perfectly btw. No errors or problems. civileme wrote: FemmeFatale wrote: when i go to install MDK I was looking for Fluxbox on the list of installable items. it doesn't show up though. I found *By accident*, the alien package while browsing hte CD in windows. Why don't those kind of packages show up in the installation RPM screens when I go to put Linux on my hard drive? Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com Well in one of mandrakesoft's least ergonomic moments, when you install, if you opt for individual package selection and you look at the tree, you see the packages related to the functions you picked. If you click the little inconspicuous symbol at the bottom of the treeview window, that looks like two cyanotic axolotls chasing each other, then you toggle to the flat list where you have a POSIX sorted list of all the packages you can install with your selected packages checkmarked. What fun to scroll through 3000+ descriptions and package names!!! Undoubtedly, you will enjoy learning about Xtart, prozilla, ruby, cint, f2c, R-base, amphetamine, LISa, mercury, ocaml, happy, hugs, haskell, nasm, nano, nedit, cooledit, and many many other packages that are NEVER loaded by default or by selecting the usual functional packagings of the previous screen. Civileme Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com -- Femme Good Decisions You boss Made: We'll do as you suggest and go with Linux. I've always liked that character from Peanuts. - Source: Dilbert Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
On Sat, 22 Jun 2002, FemmeFatale wrote: hm... well... I usually just tell it to open up all the packages on the tree into a tree-like structure. Have to look for that symbol now. This raises a new Question though. I've tried twice now to install from my HDD and heres what I do: Make bootfloppy with the hd.img file form the CD's using RawWrite. Floppys fine. Comp boots off of floppy Installer asks where the files it wants to use are located, so i point it to hdb1/mandrake where resided all the files in their default folders I copied from the CD's. (I had tried yesterday to make it so that there was a structure to that directory like so: hdb1/mandrake/cd1... /cd2... /cd3.) In both cases the install gets through * I believe * the first CD's worth of files then gives me an error about packages having trouble being installed. Help? Could they just be corrupt packages I must re-copy them from CD? Or should I put all the packages into one dir let it install that way? IE, hdb1/mandrake/* (all files under just the mandrake dir, no directories in there). Femme, you will indeed need to have all the files in one parent dir. i.e. hdb1/mandrake/cd1/* give that a try. I have a feeling it will do much better. -- daRmaTTeR R L U: #186492 When ever people annoy me I remember, Vengence is mine saith the Lord. My prayer is, ...here am I Lord...send me! Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
On Saturday 22 June 2002 09:16 pm, you wrote: But the full Emacs and XEmacs are. Micro Emacs was a cut down version to work on Micro Computers. I had a copy on my Amiga, in the good/bad old days. Ah, the Amiga I had an A1000 and other models... I still miss that under the CPU keyboard well... And Shadow of the Beast... sigh PS And Guru Meditation errors! grin -- /\ DarkLord \/ Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
But the full Emacs and XEmacs are. Micro Emacs was a cut down version to work on Micro Computers. I had a copy on my Amiga, in the good/bad old days. Emacs' and MicroEmacs' feature/command commonalities may have been identical long ago when ME was first developed. But the key bindings are different in some cases--the cases most annoying to me :-) And size is still important. I have several computers that use rather tiny harddrives-- Emacs is a space-hog compared to MicroEmacs' 190k. Miark Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
On Saturday 22 June 2002 01:35 am, you wrote: snip What fun to scroll through 3000+ descriptions and package names!!! Undoubtedly, you will enjoy learning about Xtart, prozilla, ruby, cint, f2c, R-base, amphetamine, LISa, mercury, ocaml, happy, hugs, haskell, nasm, nano, nedit, cooledit, and many many other packages that are NEVER loaded by default or by selecting the usual functional packagings of the previous screen. Civileme Hehehehehe, thats actually just what I intend to do the next time I install a newer version. (and yes, I know there are normal people out there who are going to tell me I need to get a life but it is fun to mescrolling through all those package descriptions and seeing just what all is there. Its like when Christmas rolls around!) Sad little puppy, aren't I? grin -- /\ DarkLord \/ Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
...toggle to the flat list where you have a POSIX sorted list of all the packages you can install with your selected packages checkmarked. What fun to scroll through 3000+ descriptions and package names!!! Undoubtedly, you will enjoy learning about Xtart, prozilla, ruby, cint, f2c, R-base, amphetamine, LISa, mercury, ocaml, happy, hugs, haskell, nasm, nano, nedit, cooledit, and many many other packages that are NEVER loaded by default or by selecting the usual functional packagings of the previous screen. But notice MicroEMACS is still not among those 3000+ progs...? :-) sigh Nobody loves me. Miark Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
On Saturday 22 June 2002 12:35 am, civileme wrote: Well in one of mandrakesoft's least ergonomic moments, I actually like the way they are all put in one list in alphabetical order. I think redhat's and suse's way of doing it is tedious. :P Mandrake - the lazy man's OS. :D j/k -s Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
darklord wrote: On Saturday 22 June 2002 01:35 am, you wrote: snip What fun to scroll through 3000+ descriptions and package names!!! Undoubtedly, you will enjoy learning about Xtart, prozilla, ruby, cint, f2c, R-base, amphetamine, LISa, mercury, ocaml, happy, hugs, haskell, nasm, nano, nedit, cooledit, and many many other packages that are NEVER loaded by default or by selecting the usual functional packagings of the previous screen. Civileme Hehehehehe, thats actually just what I intend to do the next time I install a newer version. (and yes, I know there are normal people out there who are going to tell me I need to get a life but it is fun to mescrolling through all those package descriptions and seeing just what all is there. Its like when Christmas rolls around!) Sad little puppy, aren't I? grin you're pathetic luv ;p however for interest b/c I was curious, i did scroll thru all 3k of those packages Found some to put ontoa Test OS MDK Install. :) -- Femme Good Decisions You boss Made: We'll do as you suggest and go with Linux. I've always liked that character from Peanuts. - Source: Dilbert Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
On Sun, 23 Jun 2002 01:32, darklord wrote: On Saturday 22 June 2002 01:35 am, you wrote: snip What fun to scroll through 3000+ descriptions and package names!!! Undoubtedly, you will enjoy learning about Xtart, prozilla, ruby, cint, f2c, R-base, amphetamine, LISa, mercury, ocaml, happy, hugs, haskell, nasm, nano, nedit, cooledit, and many many other packages that are NEVER loaded by default or by selecting the usual functional packagings of the previous screen. Civileme Hehehehehe, thats actually just what I intend to do the next time I install a newer version. (and yes, I know there are normal people out there who are going to tell me I need to get a life but it is fun to mescrolling through all those package descriptions and seeing just what all is there. Its like when Christmas rolls around!) Sad little puppy, aren't I? grin So is there anything which tells us which of these packages conflict with each other before we try to install too many? I know that Alsa and another sound system (forgot its name at present) should not be run in tandem, but what else is there? -- Michael Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
On Sun, 23 Jun 2002 04:39, Miark wrote: ...toggle to the flat list where you have a POSIX sorted list of all the packages you can install with your selected packages checkmarked. What fun to scroll through 3000+ descriptions and package names!!! Undoubtedly, you will enjoy learning about Xtart, prozilla, ruby, cint, f2c, R-base, amphetamine, LISa, mercury, ocaml, happy, hugs, haskell, nasm, nano, nedit, cooledit, and many many other packages that are NEVER loaded by default or by selecting the usual functional packagings of the previous screen. But notice MicroEMACS is still not among those 3000+ progs...? :-) sigh Nobody loves me. Miark But the full Emacs and XEmacs are. Micro Emacs was a cut down version to work on Micro Computers. I had a copy on my Amiga, in the good/bad old days. -- Michael Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
Michael Adams wrote: On Sun, 23 Jun 2002 01:32, darklord wrote: On Saturday 22 June 2002 01:35 am, you wrote: snip What fun to scroll through 3000+ descriptions and package names!!! Undoubtedly, you will enjoy learning about Xtart, prozilla, ruby, cint, f2c, R-base, amphetamine, LISa, mercury, ocaml, happy, hugs, haskell, nasm, nano, nedit, cooledit, and many many other packages that are NEVER loaded by default or by selecting the usual functional packagings of the previous screen. Civileme Hehehehehe, thats actually just what I intend to do the next time I install a newer version. (and yes, I know there are normal people out there who are going to tell me I need to get a life but it is fun to mescrolling through all those package descriptions and seeing just what all is there. Its like when Christmas rolls around!) Sad little puppy, aren't I? grin So is there anything which tells us which of these packages conflict with each other before we try to install too many? I know that Alsa and another sound system (forgot its name at present) should not be run in tandem, but what else is there? Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com Well, here it is-- The system will NOT let you install conflicting packages unless you go in with the command line and use --force Some packages should not be installed, however. jabber and company seem to have a nasty memory leak, and the only resolution is urpme jabber which rips it out by the rrots and all the packages that depend on it. If you want the experience of the 3000 packages no need for a fresh install, just drop in CD#1 and boot, selecting Expert Upgrade, then skip all the configuration with cancel to leave it as is, and look at individual packages, and toggle to the flat list. Those you already have will have dark yellow check marks. Newly selected ones will have lighter yellow check marks. Supporting packages are selected when required by a package you select, and they won't select if there is a conflict with it or any of its supporting packages with what you have installed already. That is what urpmi and its hdlists database is there for. Civileme Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
I know that Alsa and another sound system (forgot its name at present) should not be run in tandem, but what else is there? I don't think there's an ad hoc list, but there are certain things you wouldn't want to try and use together -- like sendmail and postfix; i's pretty obvious that you can only choose one mta and not try and install both. But in order to come to that realization, obviously you would havfe to konw what 'sendmail' and 'postfix' are in the first place. Obviously you shouldn't try to install 'everything' as you normally only need one of each type of software (except for games maybe) :) like one editor, one mail reading agent, one database thing (mysql or postgres?) and so forth. But I think (at least for me) this is something learnt by osmosis, and not something codified somewhere. I haven't tried a full install in Mandrake - I would go for a 'workstation' or a 'server' install and then select additional packages from the list. And then, I'd notice I'm missing something or other, and then go back and install it :). And, I may have commented about this sometime or other -- inasmuch as I like many others, come from a DOS / Windows background, and apart from the standard suite of traditional Unix utilities, many Linux apps have somewhat wierd looking names which don't immediately convey their intended function. I used to run Redhat, and I botched my first Mandrake install somewhat, because I neglected to start from a clean state with /var - and that's where Redhat's rpm database was. Silly me :). I thought at first that the install puked because there were a lot of things that didn't get installed right, little utilities, things like 'patch' were missing, stuff like that. Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
[newbie] Installation Question
when i go to install MDK I was looking for Fluxbox on the list of installable items. it doesn't show up though. I found *By accident*, the alien package while browsing hte CD in windows. Why don't those kind of packages show up in the installation RPM screens when I go to put Linux on my hard drive? -- Femme Good Decisions You boss Made: We'll do as you suggest and go with Linux. I've always liked that character from Peanuts. - Source: Dilbert Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
As I recall, Fluxbox is not on the 8.2 CDs. You'll have to snag it from rpmfind.net. Miark FemmeFatale [EMAIL PROTECTED] saith: when i go to install MDK I was looking for Fluxbox on the list of installable items. it doesn't show up though. I found *By accident*, the alien package while browsing hte CD in windows. Why don't those kind of packages show up in the installation RPM screens when I go to put Linux on my hard drive? -- Femme Good Decisions You boss Made: We'll do as you suggest and go with Linux. I've always liked that character from Peanuts. - Source: Dilbert Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
oh its on the Cd's all right. Thats where I installed flux from in the first place. Its just not an option when installing MDK on a newly formatted partition. Miark wrote: As I recall, Fluxbox is not on the 8.2 CDs. You'll have to snag it from rpmfind.net. Miark FemmeFatale [EMAIL PROTECTED] saith: when i go to install MDK I was looking for Fluxbox on the list of installable items. it doesn't show up though. I found *By accident*, the alien package while browsing hte CD in windows. Why don't those kind of packages show up in the installation RPM screens when I go to put Linux on my hard drive? -- Femme Good Decisions You boss Made: We'll do as you suggest and go with Linux. I've always liked that character from Peanuts. - Source: Dilbert Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com -- Femme Good Decisions You boss Made: We'll do as you suggest and go with Linux. I've always liked that character from Peanuts. - Source: Dilbert Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Re: [newbie] Installation Question
When I get to specifying the partitions, I select auto-allocate and everything looks okay (does not alter hda) but when I click done I get: "Partition table of drive hda(which is my win2k partion) is going to be written to disk!" . I think you're getting confused by the difference between "Drive hda" and partition hda1, which is probably your win2k partition. I'm presuming that your Linux install is working on the same physical drive as your win2k installation. If so, each drive has only one partition table so if you want multiple partitions, and/or are changing them, it's got to write that table to hda. Is this normal or will I lose my win2k if I click okay? I just don't recall seeing this message last time I installed it. If the situation is as I described, then yes, it's normal. Cheers --- Larry
Re: [newbie] installation question
On Sat, 24 Jun 2000, Walter Hanagriff wrote: it wasnt confusing at all, answers are that my entire HD is dedicated to windows, partitioning shouldnt be a problem i think. one of my other questions on this list was about that. i will be getting mandrake 7.1, i havent gotten it yet, am trying to prepare for everything before i download and start installing. about that boot sector at beginning of drive, since 7.1 doesnt need that, there isnt any other reason to put a boot partition at front of drive. Just a notice, perhaps not needed, that with plain repartitioning you will lose all info on your disk. You will have to resort to some "intelligent" partitioning program in order to keep all your data. Backup is the keyword here, make sure you have everything on diskette, tape, cd, MO or something before you start. Better safe than sorry. Paul (been there, done that, did not like it at all!) -- Rain and tears are the streams that wash away life's dirt... )0([[EMAIL PROTECTED]])0( http://nlpagan.net - ICQ 147208 Registered Linux User 174403
Re: [newbie] installation question
You are not just whistling Dixie here! I lost my entire mp3 library...cause I had no place to put it while I repartitioned the drive. The library was nearly a gig in size and most of which I encoded personallyit was a great loss. Despite that ... I am back up to nearly 500 megs on my mp3 files ... all my encoding :) Bambi Nicholas Avenell wrote: -Original Message- From: Walter Hanagriff [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: 24 June 2000 09:40 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [newbie] installation question i am reading the installation documentation at mandrake homepage to prepare myself, and a part in Installation with Drakx it says: Now you need to specify in DrakX where the various partitions on the hard disk(s) will be mounted. In Recommended mode, normally you won't have anything to do. If you have only a Windows partition it will be automatically resized and both the Linux partition and swap space will be created and formatted. I will be using recommended, and i only have one partition on this machine so far, with windows on it, but this thing says it will resize the partition and create and format linux partitions, will windows be deleted, or is this a safe partitioning of the disk, because i have heard that even with partition magic partitioning can be a little risky. and when it says it will automatically resize, do i get to say how much size each partition gets? how does it work? Before you do anything, even if people tell you that it won't delete anything, back up everything you hold dear on that HDD before resizing anything. (I know I said this before, but it is fairly important :-)
[newbie] installation question
i am reading the installation documentation at mandrake homepage to prepare myself, and a part in Installation with Drakx it says: Now you need to specify in DrakX where the various partitions on the hard disk(s) will be mounted. In Recommended mode, normally you won't have anything to do. If you have only a Windows partition it will be automatically resized and both the Linux partition and swap space will be created and formatted. I will be using recommended, and i only have one partition on this machine so far, with windows on it, but this thing says it will resize the partition and create and format linux partitions, will windows be deleted, or is this a safe partitioning of the disk, because i have heard that even with partition magic partitioning can be a little risky. and when it says it will automatically resize, do i get to say how much size each partition gets? how does it work? __ Get your free web-based email at http://www.xoom.com Birthday? Anniversary? Send FREE animated greeting cards for any occasion at http://greetings.xoom.com
Re: [newbie] installation question
On Sat, 24 Jun 2000, Walter Hanagriff wrote: Hello Walter, I am not sure if my writing adds to your help or your confusion, but: Do you have your entire HD dedicated to Windows at the moment? You will need some space to put Mandrake. I would go for at least 2Gb. If you have that much free (= unpartitioned!) space available, then you should be all fine. Otherwise you will have to make some space free for Mandrake, through either Partition Magic, or the freeware program FIPS that is supplied on the CD. In case you have 7.0: if you don't want to boot from a diskette into Linux, you will have to find a way to make a bit of space (about 10-15 megs) free at the start of the HD, where the /boot partition is. Lilo in mdk 7.0 cannot boot from a spot beyond cylinder 1024. The one that is supplied with 7,1 can do this. Good luck Paul i am reading the installation documentation at mandrake homepage to prepare myself, and a part in Installation with Drakx it says: Now you need to specify in DrakX where the various partitions on the hard disk(s) will be mounted. In Recommended mode, normally you won't have anything to do. If you have only a Windows partition it will be automatically resized and both the Linux partition and swap space will be created and formatted. I will be using recommended, and i only have one partition on this machine so far, with windows on it, but this thing says it will resize the partition and create and format linux partitions, will windows be deleted, or is this a safe partitioning of the disk, because i have heard that even with partition magic partitioning can be a little risky. and when it says it will automatically resize, do i get to say how much size each partition gets? how does it work? __ Get your free web-based email at http://www.xoom.com Birthday? Anniversary? Send FREE animated greeting cards for any occasion at http://greetings.xoom.com -- Don't be among people always. Learn to listen to your silence. )0([[EMAIL PROTECTED]])0( http://nlpagan.net - ICQ 147208 Registered Linux User 174403
RE: [newbie] installation question
-Original Message- From: Walter Hanagriff [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: 24 June 2000 09:40 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [newbie] installation question i am reading the installation documentation at mandrake homepage to prepare myself, and a part in Installation with Drakx it says: Now you need to specify in DrakX where the various partitions on the hard disk(s) will be mounted. In Recommended mode, normally you won't have anything to do. If you have only a Windows partition it will be automatically resized and both the Linux partition and swap space will be created and formatted. I will be using recommended, and i only have one partition on this machine so far, with windows on it, but this thing says it will resize the partition and create and format linux partitions, will windows be deleted, or is this a safe partitioning of the disk, because i have heard that even with partition magic partitioning can be a little risky. and when it says it will automatically resize, do i get to say how much size each partition gets? how does it work? Before you do anything, even if people tell you that it won't delete anything, back up everything you hold dear on that HDD before resizing anything. (I know I said this before, but it is fairly important :-)
Re: [newbie] installation question
it wasnt confusing at all, answers are that my entire HD is dedicated to windows, partitioning shouldnt be a problem i think. one of my other questions on this list was about that. i will be getting mandrake 7.1, i havent gotten it yet, am trying to prepare for everything before i download and start installing. about that boot sector at beginning of drive, since 7.1 doesnt need that, there isnt any other reason to put a boot partition at front of drive. I am not sure if my writing adds to your help or your confusion, but: Do you have your entire HD dedicated to Windows at the moment? You will need some space to put Mandrake. I would go for at least 2Gb. If you have that much free (= unpartitioned!) space available, then you should be all fine. Otherwise you will have to make some space free for Mandrake, through either Partition Magic, or the freeware program FIPS that is supplied on the CD. In case you have 7.0: if you don't want to boot from a diskette into Linux, you will have to find a way to make a bit of space (about 10-15 megs) free at the start of the HD, where the /boot partition is. Lilo in mdk 7.0 cannot boot from a spot beyond cylinder 1024. The one that is supplied with 7,1 can do this. __ Get your free web-based email at http://www.xoom.com Birthday? Anniversary? Send FREE animated greeting cards for any occasion at http://greetings.xoom.com
[newbie] installation question
I'm having a problem installing Mandrake Linux on my PC. It's a 200MHz Pentinum. Whenever I run the install program from the Installation CD from my PC, I select that I want to install Linux on a Windows partition. Then the PC reboots. From the text message on the screen it looks like install program is detecting hardware (i.e. it finds my CDROM). It even displays a message like "second stage install". At this point it seems like it's querying the VGA card so it can display DrakX in graphics mode. Unfortunately, when it tries to do this, it displays a black screen with 2 vertical gray lines. It seems like DrakX has a problem with my VGA card, which is a Diamond Multimedia EDGE 3D 2000 series card with 2MB ram and the STG2000 chipset. According to the XFree documentation, this card is supporting by the SVGA driver. Moreover, when I run the Mandrake Install CD on my PC at work, I can get to the DrakX screen, so I know my CD is good. So, is there anyone out there who can help me? I have search the internet and Mandrake's site, but to no success. [EMAIL PROTECTED] __ Do You Yahoo!? Send instant messages with Yahoo! Messenger. http://im.yahoo.com/
[newbie] Installation question
If I have just a list of RPMs I want to install, is there any way I can put that file somewhere and have that be the default loaded RPMs for a base install? -=Ron=-
Re: [newbie] Installation question
On Mon, 22 May 2000, Ron Greer wrote: If I have just a list of RPMs I want to install, is there any way I can put that file somewhere and have that be the default loaded RPMs for a base install? -=Ron=- Hi Ron, This sounds a bit two-sided. A base install sounds like a new setup for Linux (to me). If you have a bunch of RPM's, you can load them through GnomeRPM, Kpackage, or rpm -i Somehow I have the feeling that is not what you need... Paul )0(---)0( Experience is something you don't get until just after you need it. )0([[EMAIL PROTECTED]]-)0( http://nlpagan.net - ICQ 147208 Registered Linux User 174403
[newbie] Installation Question When Burning CD-ROM Image Of 7.0
Hello Newbies: I burnt all of the files from RPM folder, whatelse do I need to get a complete copy of 7.0? Is it better to copy all from 7.0 folder instead? Thanks In Advance
Re: [newbie] Installation Question When Burning CD-ROM Image Of 7.0
On Wed, 26 Jan 2000, you wrote: Hello Newbies: I burnt all of the files from RPM folder, whatelse do I need to get a complete copy of 7.0? Is it better to copy all from 7.0 folder instead? Thanks In Advance Get the ISO image. *THAT* will get you a complete copy of 7.0. John
