> Hi all,
Hello
> what would be the best approach?
A completely 64-bit OS (Still not an option, but hey...)
> Install an ia32 system with 64SMP kernel
> or the whole 64 system with ia32 chroot?
I'd go with the 64 bit system with a 32 bit chroot, that way you can
take advantage of the hardware
2005/10/31, Nathan O. Siemers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Which Nvidia drivers are you speaking of? Graphics or Nforce
> ethernet, etc?
I thought is was clear that I was talking about the graphics card.
> I have had no problem compiling and using Nvidia graphics on my 64
> bit dual opteron
Nathan O. Siemers wrote:
Which Nvidia drivers are you speaking of? Graphics or Nforce
ethernet, etc?
I have had no problem compiling and using Nvidia graphics on my 64
bit dual opteron system at work (Suse).
Remember what i said about "moronic"? Suse goes beyond moronic on its
as
Which Nvidia drivers are you speaking of? Graphics or Nforce
ethernet, etc?
I have had no problem compiling and using Nvidia graphics on my 64
bit dual opteron system at work (Suse).
nathan
pmarc wrote:
nVidia and IPTables don't work properly with the "Install an ia32 sys
> nVidia and IPTables don't work properly with the "Install an ia32 system
> with 64SMP kernel" option.
IPTables is not a problem here, I believe. However, doing without
nVidia proprietary drivers is a no-go
> What exactly do you plan on doing with all that memory? 32-bit apps
> can't (well, not
pmarc wrote:
Hi all,
we are making some tests with Linux operating systems for an
environment where we need desktop apps (openoffice, mozilla w/ flash)
and large memory (my machine has 8gigs)
Also, we need openGL accelleration, nVidia driver.
what would be the best approach?
Install an ia32 s
Hi all,
we are making some tests with Linux operating systems for an
environment where we need desktop apps (openoffice, mozilla w/ flash)
and large memory (my machine has 8gigs)
Also, we need openGL accelleration, nVidia driver.
what would be the best approach?
Install an ia32 system with 64SMP
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