> "CS" == Craig Sanders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
CS> if your motherboard's bios supports booting from CD then you can
CS> boot from a cd drive. if not, then you can't.
And, AFAIK, the CDROM has to be on the primary IDE controller.
--
SSM - Stig Sandbeck Mathisen
Trust the Computer, t
> Hi everybody,
>
> I am using Debian since two months. Last week I decided to make use of my
> Soundblaster and I downloaded and compiled Kernel 2.1.43. Everything went
> fine until I tried it out.
>
> Some thing are working and some are not. I can use Xcdplayer or Xmixer. But
> I can't use /de
Luka Pravica wrote:
>
> Hi everybody,
>
> I am using Debian since two months. Last week I decided to make use of
> my
> Soundblaster and I downloaded and compiled Kernel 2.1.43. Everything
> went
> fine until I tried it out.
>
> Some thing are working and some are not. I can use Xcdplayer or
> X
Hi everybody,
I am using Debian since two months. Last week I decided to make use of my
Soundblaster and I downloaded and compiled Kernel 2.1.43. Everything went
fine until I tried it out.
Some thing are working and some are not. I can use Xcdplayer or Xmixer. But
I can't use /dev/audio and /dev
Joey -
Seems like you may've got your answer already, but I'd like to toss this
in: at some point, I don't now remember when, my rxvt stopped paying
attention to X resources written as "RXvt*", but would recognize them
written as "rxvt*", all lowercase. I'm pretty sure it was a Debian rxvt
befor
On 2 Jul 1997, Christian Leutloff wrote:
> that wont help because *linux* don't support the parallel port scsi
> CD-ROM 8-(
>
> That's my problem too. It's possible to start linux form dos from the
> CD, but afterwards you can't access the CD-ROM. The SCSI-HOWWO
> mentioned that there will never
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Mark Phillips <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> A friend of mine wants to install Debian on his laptop. He recently
> ordered the CDs and tried to install it using a CD drive attached to
> his parallel port. He tells me that unfortunately linux didn't
> re
Rick Hawkins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > * A Debian server, with a large hard disk, with a fairly full install of
> >Debian.
> > * Multiple Debian client machines, with small hard disks (often 100 meg or
> >less). I'd like to mount, at minimum, /usr from the Debian server.
> >/u
Jean Pierre LeJacq <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm having problems getting Solaris 2.5.1 to use the Debian NFS
> server. Read only file systems work fine. On read-write file
we'll go the other way round in the near future ;-)
but Solaris uses a new nfs Version (3) instead of 2. Perhaps you c
>Packf doesn't handle the old UUCP-style "mbox" format
>(used by SendMail). To pack messages into this format,
>use the script /usr/lib/mh/packmbox.
IIRC, the nmh version does mbox by default instead of mmdf.
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST: e-mail the
Mark Phillips wrote:
>
> I want to install debian on a laptop. The Debian installation guide
> has a
> section called "Configure Device Drivers". In it it says:
>
> There is a menu selection for PCMCIA device drivers, but you need not
> use
> it. Once your system is installed, you can install
Clint Adams wrote:
> > Currently I'm using xmh and it's just not cutting the
> > 200+ emails I see a day. I like the MH features, I
> > just need multiple inboxes, which it doesn't do :(
>
> EXMH is much better. The latest unstable version is 2.0delta. I don't know
> if it's in /debian/projec
Clint Adams wrote:
> > Now that I've decided pine was quite sufficient for me, does anyone know
> > how to convert my inbox back? I couldn't see how from the man pages or the
> > FAQ - and just concatenating the files in ~/Mail didn't work.
>
> Investigate the MH (or nmh) command packf.
In psc
Tim wrote:
> I can't
> send mail using their server, or any other site that requires the
> computer connecting to the SMTP server to resolve.
Why not send mail yourself?
Simply configure sendmail to masquerade as your ISP. Then, your
Phil is on the right track. libc5... is a base package and gets
installed during the base system. the other thing you could try is to
dpkg --help and take a look at the force and remove options. try not to
install base packages as much as possible.
When installing debian you should look at
> Hi,
>
> A client had a terrible disk problem on their /usr partition resulting
> in a number of hosed files (e.g., /usr/include/ctype.h was now a
> HOWTO.)
>
> Is there a way to tell the system to check all files belonging to all
> packages and tell me which are damaged? If it could then rein
[stuff about complete install failure with dselect/dpkg]
What version of the bootdisks do you have ?
You shouldn't need to upgrade libc5 after a fresh instal... You probably have
something very wrong.
I'd suggest getting a new set of bootdisks and restarting from scratch.
Phil.
--
TO UNSUBSC
On Wed, 02 Jul 1997 16:44:00 EDT "Lalovic, Drazen"
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I have recompiled 2.0.29 Kernel to enable IP forwarding and firewalling.
> When I try to configure ipfwadd it tells me:
> ipfwadm: setsockopt failed: Protocol not available.
> Does somebody have a solution for this p
> I have recompiled 2.0.29 Kernel to enable IP forwarding and firewalling.
> When I try to configure ipfwadd it tells me:
> ipfwadm: setsockopt failed: Protocol not available.
> Does somebody have a solution for this problem.
I'm not sure. You can check to see if they are compiled into the
kerne
Has anyone got any suggestions for an X-capable threaded
mail reader that I can use with mailagent or deliver.
Currently I'm using xmh and it's just not cutting the
200+ emails I see a day. I like the MH features, I
just need multiple inboxes, which it doesn't do :(
Stephen
---
"Normality is a
On Wed, 2 Jul 1997, Mario Olimpio de Menezes wrote:
> I've a Debian box configured (at least I think) as a server for 2
> subnets (it has 3 ether cards). The subnets are assigned reserved
> number (I've IP-masquerading working). Also, my DOS/Win3.x machines
> can access the Novell server transpare
"Colin R. Telmer" wrote:
> Sorry to continue a long thread, but you have now peaked my curiousity -
> why is the point of rxvt to avoid xrdb? Is that part of the reason it uses
> less memory? Curiousity killed the cat... Cheers.
My understanding, which was supported by the man-page quote
elsewhere
I want to install debian on a laptop. The Debian installation guide has a
section called "Configure Device Drivers". In it it says:
There is a menu selection for PCMCIA device drivers, but you need not use
it. Once your system is installed, you can install the pcmcia-cs package.
But I want t
> Currently I'm using xmh and it's just not cutting the
> 200+ emails I see a day. I like the MH features, I
> just need multiple inboxes, which it doesn't do :(
EXMH is much better. The latest unstable version is 2.0delta. I don't know
if it's in /debian/project/experimental yet. I would rec
> Now that I've decided pine was quite sufficient for me, does anyone know
> how to convert my inbox back? I couldn't see how from the man pages or the
> FAQ - and just concatenating the files in ~/Mail didn't work.
Investigate the MH (or nmh) command packf.
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING
Niklas Hoglund wrote:
>
> Hi!
> Anyone know if there is anyway to get linux to support the Joliet cdfs
> (insted of iso9660)???
>
You can get patches for specific kernels from
http://bmrc.berkeley.edu/people/chaffee/joliet.html
It worked fine for me on 2.0.29. I've since upgraded the kernel but
I just wish I could get X working at all. I upgraded
to 3.3-3, and the log-in screen comes up on vty7,
but when I log in olvwm crashes and core dumps.
Oh well I'll keep reading commentaries and trying
things. No, I didn't use XF86Seetup, I used dselect.
I intend to try XF86Setup next time I'
101 - 127 of 127 matches
Mail list logo
