Dan Nicholson wrote these words on 06/04/06 13:58 CST:
> I'm kind of shooting from the hip, but you can also control the router
> DHCP to do these kind of things.
There are several reasons why I prefer to not do this. Of course,
these are just my thoughts and YMMV.
1. I believe it easier to conf
On 6/4/06, Carlos Eduardo de Brito Novaes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I check google and see reports of this cam working as mass storage
devices on
linux, so i wonder why this does not work on my lfs. I also see that it works
with gphoto2. And in fact, gphoto2+gtkam can read some info fr
Thanks for your fast reply.
I will check how it goes on windows, but here on linux I cant even see
any
partition table. In fact there is no new device created like /dev/sda with a
sda1 partition. cfdisk can open and show any partition tables from other usb
mass storages.
Angel Tsankov wrote:
I managed to setup a connection using RP-PPPoE after enabling PPP in the
kernel and installing RP-PPPoE, WvStreams, WvDial and OpenSSL. However,
I'd rather not install all 4 packages when a single one would do.
OpenSSL is useful for other things to link to, but I agree ab
On 6/4/06, rblythe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This e-mail is for my learning purposes only. I have not installed
openLDAP or Cyrus-SASL, but I would like to. I have been reading
everything I could find on the Internet about these two packages, but I
can't figure out if I need them for my situat
On 6/4/06, Randy McMurchy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You could hard-code this to a fixed address, and then not use DHCP
to get an address, if you wanted to fixed address. Here is an
example that can make a hard-coded address:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]: ~ > cat /etc/sysconfig/network-devices/ifconfig.et
Carlos Eduardo de Brito Novaes wrote these words on 06/04/06 13:33 CST:
> I got a little problem here, my system detects any usb mass-storage but
> my
> S600 Sony Cybershot. It apears as a usb device but the system does not show
> any sda or sdb or whatever. Is there something i miss? Usb
I managed to setup a connection using RP-PPPoE after enabling PPP in the kernel and installing RP-PPPoE, WvStreams, WvDial and
OpenSSL. However, I'd rather not install all 4 packages when a single one would do. So I read the instruction on
http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/PPP
and the RE
Hello all,
I got a little problem here, my system detects any usb mass-storage but
my
S600 Sony Cybershot. It apears as a usb device but the system does not show
any sda or sdb or whatever. Is there something i miss? Usb storage is
compiled at kernel and all other mass-storage
Randy McMurchy wrote these words on 06/04/06 12:53 CST:
> 192.168.x.xxx computer.rblythe.prv rblythe
This should have been written as:
192.168.xxx.xxx names
I wouldn't want you to think there was only 10 available addresses
in the 3rd octet. I will leave it up to your research to determin
rblythe wrote these words on 06/04/06 12:33 CST:
> Yes I am behind a router. when I issue the dnsdomainname command the
> output is:
> localdomain
>
> I never did put much thought on how this name is registered on a LAN. I
> guess now I have more to research and learn about.
There really isn
rblythe wrote these words on 06/04/06 12:11 CST:
> This e-mail is for my learning purposes only.
> [snip]
> Could someone give me a couple of examples of what a user like
> myself could use these packages for?
>
> Please also keep in mind that I don't think learning about these
> packages is a w
Dan Nicholson wrote:
as a valid address. Although, I'm confused about how a domain name is
registered on a LAN. I think that's configured in the DHCP server
(the router). If you have net-tools installed, what is the output of
`dnsdomainname'?
--
Dan
Dan,
Yes I am behind a router. when
This e-mail is for my learning purposes only. I have not installed
openLDAP or Cyrus-SASL, but I would like to. I have been reading
everything I could find on the Internet about these two packages, but I
can't figure out if I need them for my situation:
My computer is used only by me.
I conn
rblythe wrote these words on 06/04/06 11:53 CST:
> This is a long post simple to say thank you.
You are most very welcome. I usually try to do whatever I can for
folks that have done some research and made legitimate attempts to
correct the problem. You qualified. :-)
BTW, you are getting the .1
On 6/4/06, rblythe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Anyway, I think my problem has to do with the 192.168.1.1 from my old
/etc/hosts. I don't see where that IP is ever relevant in my system. I
use dhcpcd and when I run ifconfig, the output is inet addr:
192.168.1.101 (has also been 102, 103, 104), b
Randy McMurchy wrote:
Dan Nicholson wrote these words on 06/04/06 09:26 CST:
Is mcmurchy.prv an actual domain name?
No, in the real world.
Yes, in the 192.168 network behind a couple of Linksys/Dlink
routers. The first router doing address translation from the ip
address assigned by
On 6/4/06, Filip Bartmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
When I start GNOME 2.12, then I have Xkb error on system with X.org 7.0.
You didn't put the error in. Or do you mean that you're not getting
the correct keymap, etc?
--
Dan
--
http://linuxfromscratch.org/mailman/listinfo/blfs-support
FAQ: h
On 6/4/06, Simon Geard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Probably easiest to just install pkg-config, isn't it? Half the packages
in the book probably depend on it...
For me, absolutely. For the book, I have to decide whether to say
Required (because of broken configure) or add this silly patch.
--
On 6/4/06, Simon Geard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
NM's not exactly easy to get working, unfortunately - the dependencies
aren't too big a deal since I use most of them anyway, but LFS isn't
exactly a supported platform. I've got it working, but not without quite
a bit of patching to add an LFS-c
Dan Nicholson wrote these words on 06/04/06 09:26 CST:
> Is mcmurchy.prv an actual domain name?
No, in the real world.
Yes, in the 192.168 network behind a couple of Linksys/Dlink
routers. The first router doing address translation from the ip
address assigned by the broadband vendor to a 192.16
On 6/4/06, Randy McMurchy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Here is a sample entry for an /etc/hosts file where the NSS tests
run perfectly.
127.0.0.1 localhost.localdomain localhost
192.168.0.232 rmlscsi.mcmurchy.prv rmlscsi scsi
and this is what is in my NSS build script:
export DOMSUF=mcm
Dan Nicholson wrote these words on 06/03/06 17:23 CST:
> On 6/3/06, rblythe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>CRL SSL Client Tests
>>Test Case Result
>>Wait for Server Failed
>> [snip others]
>> This is just a small sampling taken from various places in the log
>> file. The errors encompass
Naga Gangadhar Reddy wrote these words on 06/04/06 00:39 CST:
> I have install LFS. My pc is in a private lan. I can access internet through
> a proxy. But Iam unable to ping any web site using ping command in the
> terminal.
Ensure you have valid DNS servers identified in /etc/resolv.conf.
--
R
On Sat, 2006-06-03 at 16:55 -0700, Dan Nicholson wrote:
> If you don't mind a gui, then NetworkManager can do what you want. It
> requires dbus, hal, dhcdbd and a slew of gnome libraries, though. As
> far as non-gui, I couldn't tell you. Someone else might know, though.
NM's not exactly easy to
On Sat, 2006-06-03 at 15:35 -0700, Dan Nicholson wrote:
> It's trying to decide whether you're using an external xplc or you're
> going to use the one bundled with wvstreams. Attached is a patch that
> seems to work. Also, you could probably work around this bug with a
> `touch /usr/bin/pkg-confi
When I start GNOME 2.12, then I have Xkb error on system with X.org 7.0.
Here is recommended information:
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ xprop -root | grep XKB
_XKB_RULES_NAMES_BACKUP(STRING) = "xorg", "pc105",
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