Hi guys,
Do I need to install libsysfs-2.0.0 on my system at all?
I think Udev-0.80 had that support removed.
I only ask as pmount needs libsysfs-2.0.0
However I don't think gnome-mount-3.0 needs libsysfs-2.0.0. And provides a
eject wrapper as well.
I'm only asking as I found that
On 6/13/06, linux23dragon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I only ask as pmount needs libsysfs-2.0.0
If pmount wants to use libsysfs, then it wants to use libsysfs.
I'm only asking as I found that Gome-VFS-Manager-2.14.2 will use
gnome-mount-3.0 by default.
Well, there's no such thing as
On Tuesday 13 June 2006 13:03, Dan Nicholson wrote:
If pmount wants to use libsysfs, then it wants to use libsysfs.
yep, But does libsysfs conflict with Udev-0.9*(?) I think Udev-0.9* has its
own cut down version of libsysfs.
Well, there's no such thing as gnome-mount-3.0. However,
On 6/13/06, linux23dragon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tuesday 13 June 2006 13:03, Dan Nicholson wrote:
If pmount wants to use libsysfs, then it wants to use libsysfs.
yep, But does libsysfs conflict with Udev-0.9*(?) I think Udev-0.9* has its
own cut down version of libsysfs.
I don't
On Tuesday 13 June 2006 14:14, Dan Nicholson wrote:
On 6/13/06, linux23dragon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's a couple notes on this setup. You need gnome-volume-manager to
be the hal event listener, so it must be running. In this case, both
hal and gnome-volume-manager will look to see if
Dan Nicholson wrote:
[snip]
I have a 6900, and X works great with the r200 driver. Unfortunately,
Xgl/Compiz doesn't work with the open source drivers. I'm so close,
but compiz crashes it everytime. I'm pretty sure it needs to use the
ATI drivers because they provide the necessary OpenGL
On 6/14/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I dont know it this is of any value, but compiz kills Xorg for me as
well on my laptop with an integrated i810/i915 chipset. Just wanting
to report that your're not alone in beeing .. so close.
:-(
Well, that's encouraging in a way.
You tried the correct options, not sure why they don't work. The
correct value for mru and mtu is 1492, BTW.
Hmm, I put mtu 1492 and mru 1492 in the /etc/ppp/peers/pppoe file,
but I still get the Couldn't increase MTU to 1500 message:
I need the output of pppd call pppoe dryrun in order to
Do you have a valid group for your user? All the bash scripts are
just examples. The idea with the umask one is that if the name of
--
Dan
I have always wondered why the group 100 is not included in LFS when
/etc/group is created. When I do configure for useradd in BLFS ch.3
it always ends
Bash history is not saved on shutdown. I have commented out the line
unset HISTFILE from /etc/profile so now history is saved for root, but
it only works when I log out of a terminal. If I reboot or shutdown,
the history does not get saved to ~/.bash_history. Does anyone know how
this can
On 6/13/06, Craig Jackson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is this something that has
come up for in a discussion? I don't mean to start a flame war
between the BLFS and LFS teams :) It seems like part of a basic setup
to have a users group with an ID of 100. If the LFS team does not
agree, it could
Dan Nicholson wrote these words on 06/13/06 13:29 CST:
If the other BLFS editors agree, I'll add a note saying that creating
a new user will default to group 100, so you should create that. And
maybe I'll say something about putting all your users in a common
group. That should be intuitive
On Tue, 2006-06-13 at 12:23 -0600, Jason Aeschilman wrote:
Bash history is not saved on shutdown. I have commented out the line
unset HISTFILE from /etc/profile so now history is saved for root, but
it only works when I log out of a terminal. If I reboot or shutdown,
the history does not
I'm using a kernel module that sends warn (KERN_WARN ) log level
messages to the console but I want them to only go to the logs. I would
like only kernel messages that are log level error or higher to go to
the console. So I added the following to the top of the default LFS
/etc/syslog.conf
On 6/13/06, Randy McMurchy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where are you considering adding the note? To the About system users
and groups section in Chapter 3?
Yeah.
If so, then I think a message can't hurt. However, Bruce wrote that
page, so you should probably defer to his judgment.
Agreed.
On Tue, Jun 13, 2006 at 12:58:50PM -0600, Jason Aeschilman wrote:
I'm using a kernel module that sends warn (KERN_WARN ) log level
messages to the console but I want them to only go to the logs. I would
like only kernel messages that are log level error or higher to go to
the console. So
Hi All
I wondered if anyone could help with a couple of questions I have in regards to
setting up samba?
The first isn't about samba but a group called wheel this vaguely seems
familiar in a slackware install? I found this reference to it in the samba
mini HOWTO.
admin users = @wheel
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote these words on 06/13/06 14:47 CST:
I wondered if anyone could help with a couple of questions I have in regards
to setting up samba?
Sorry I can't be of more help, but I've found that searching the following
4 sources of information (all included in the Samba source
Hi
I wondered if someone could point me in the right direction to get fontconfig
installed. I've installed docbook and it's the docbook catalogue that seems to
be causing the problem. After googling around I got the impression that I
needed to update my catalogue but I'd followed the blfs
Hi
Thanks for reading my questions.
Gena
On Tue, Jun 13, 2006 at 03:08:58PM -0500, Randy McMurchy wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote these words on 06/13/06 14:47 CST:
I wondered if anyone could help with a couple of questions I have in
regards to setting up samba?
Sorry I can't be of
Ken Moffat wrote:
On Tue, Jun 13, 2006 at 12:58:50PM -0600, Jason Aeschilman wrote:
I'm using a kernel module that sends warn (KERN_WARN ) log level
messages to the console but I want them to only go to the logs. I would
like only kernel messages that are log level error or higher to go to
DJ Lucas wrote:
snip
Ideally, you should have S23hplip links in rc{3,4,5}.d/ to start in
multiuser, multiuser-test, and graphical user modes reps. You should
also have K35hplip links in rc{0,1,6}.d/ to stop on shutdown, single
user mode, and reboot repsectively. Runlevel 2 is
Jason Aeschilman wrote:
Thanks, I'll try that. Does anyone know why putting settings like I did
in /etc/syslog.conf is not doing what I expect? How do the popular
distros handle this?
'echo kernel.printk=3 /etc/sysctl.conf' See 'man sysctl' for more info.
--DJ Lucas
--
Angel Tsankov wrote:
You tried the correct options, not sure why they don't work. The
correct value for mru and mtu is 1492, BTW.
Hmm, I put mtu 1492 and mru 1492 in the /etc/ppp/peers/pppoe
file, but I still get the Couldn't increase MTU to 1500 message:
I need the output of pppd call
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