Im not sure what happened, but my problem went away.
I do not have VPN or an antivirus program running - I turned those off
due to some problems with other software earlier. No firewall software
either - I have an external DLink firewall.
For the record, here's what I did that seemed to fix
It's also weird that your mount table has root (/) down three times. Twice
as . and once as C:/downloads/cygwin.
True, this is strange. the . mount entries are binmode,cygdrive
and the c:/downloads/cygwin is only binmode, but is not a cygdrive.
Is there an fstab equivalent in cygwin that I can
: Re: BSOD on cygwin
It's also weird that your mount table has root (/) down
three times. Twice
as . and once as C:/downloads/cygwin.
True, this is strange. the . mount entries are binmode,cygdrive
and the c:/downloads/cygwin is only binmode, but is not a cygdrive.
Is there an fstab
]
Subject: Re: BSOD on cygwin
Im not sure what happened, but my problem went away.
I do not have VPN or an antivirus program running - I turned those off
due to some problems with other software earlier. No firewall software
either - I have an external DLink firewall.
For the record, here's what I did
On Sat, 11 Jan 2003, Bhiksha Raj wrote:
Hi All,
I hope this is not the wrong forum for this:
Im trying to install TeXmacs on my win98+cygwin laptop.
First I installed the binaries for guile from the cygwin setup
(I have XFree and Tex and all associated libs already)
downloaded TeXmacs
On Sun, 12 Jan 2003, Igor Pechtchanski wrote:
On Sat, 11 Jan 2003, Bhiksha Raj wrote:
Hi All,
I hope this is not the wrong forum for this:
Im trying to install TeXmacs on my win98+cygwin laptop.
First I installed the binaries for guile from the cygwin setup
(I have XFree and Tex
Hi,
First I must apologize for my multiple posts earlier.
I wasnt sure if the first one had gone through, since I never
got a copy myself. So I figured Id messed up and posted again.
Anyway,
the problem (as I mentioned earlier) is that on my windows 98
machine, with the latest cygwin, I get a
Perhaps someone else running Win98 will be able to confirm or deny
the problems you're seeing. I'm guessing that others will only be
able to 'deny'. As mentioned, BSOD is an O/S issue/bug, which means
it's at least difficult to resolve in application software and is
certainly much better
Curiously, cygcheck -s -v -r gave me output the first time I
ran it. Afterwards, running the command simply gives me no output
at all - it simply runs silently and comes back. Im not sure why
this is so - I was pretty sure it was supposed to repeat the
information everytime I ran it. I hope
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