I've had problems with lprng in hamm -- not system lock-up, but printer
freeze. You might try removing lprng and then installing lpr in its
place. It fixed my problem, it might fix yours.
HTH,
Shawn
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Since you're using Debian 2.0, I assume you have the lprng package
installed. I have had the same problem, as I mentioned yesterday. Last
night I removed lprng (using dselect) and installed lpr (cd
/cdrom/.../net && dpkg -i lpr_*.deb), and now the problem is gone. I'd be
interested to know if t
I think the 98 install on my Pentium may have trashed LILO. I cannot
active
the LILO menu with any combination of ctrl/alt/shift.
I think I can recover w/ the recovery disk.
Yes, Windows doesn't ask, it just takes. Specifically, it takes the
master boot record -- it likes to assume that it's t
I said:
When I'm printing with my HP DJ-500 printer, it will frequently get to
within approximately 1 paragraph of the end of the document, then it
hangs. I have to force the paper to eject, and then write the last few
lines by hand -- or else copy in a "dummy paragraph" at the end of the
document
>That's what it was... magicfilterconfig kept telling me that a printcap
>already exists and would exit unless --force. that can be confusing to
>someone who knows squat about linux printing.
That's a good point - thanks for bringing it up. It would be helpful if
magicfilterconfig would print a m
When I'm printing with my HP DJ-500 printer, it will frequently get to
within approximately 1 paragraph of the end of the document, then it
hangs. I have to force the paper to eject, and then write the last few
lines by hand -- or else copy in a "dummy paragraph" at the end of the
document. I s
> With lpr as the print command in Netscape, my printer prints:
>
> %!PS-Adobe-3.0
> %%BoundingBox: 54 72 558 720
> %%Creator: Mozilla (NetScape) HTML -> PS
>
> and then starts feeding sheets. I have a HP Deskjet 682C which doesn't
> understand postscript.
If yo
/dev/sda1 <== New SCSI Disk, Linux filesystem, bootable
/dev/hda1 <== Old 9GB Disk, hda1 currently holds old copy of filesystem.
/dev/hda2 <== Windoze partition on old disk, bootable.
I included my lilo.conf below. I'm sure that I'm either doing something
dumb, or just not considering an obvious
Much of what is "customized" or specific in the system is found in the
/etc directory, and then all of your data files should be in the /home
directory. So if you back up those two trees, you'll be mostly there, I
would think.
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Yes, you can run your current drive as a slave drive - but you need to be
sure to install the driver for that when you are doing the installation
process (during "Device Drivers" installation).
It is commonly recommended that you use separate partitions for various
parts of your linux system. T
When working in X, I sometimes find that my screen becomes frozen or very
sluggish. On other occasions the mouse alone is very unresponsive. I
haven't found a pattern to it, although it seems to happen more often
when running Arena, Amaya, gzilla, and perhaps TkInfo (although I'm not
sure about
<<>>
Linux, and Debian in particular, opposes everything B.G. and MS stands
for.
A kingdom at war with itself will collapse.
A home divided against itself is doomed.
--Mark 3:24-25
I think this saying applies in this case as well. I really don't think
B.G. goi
<<>>
When I get to the step Install Kernel and Modules, I can't find the
original Win95 harddrive with the Linux files on it to continue. Do I
need to make a DOS partition on the 814MB harddrive and copy the
C:\Linux directory to that? or do I need to make the 814MB hard the
master disk?
<<>>
The
>> How does Python rate as a beginners language?
>From the little I've looked at it, I'd say it's a good starting place.
The syntax is clean, the organization logical, and the new learner can
begin using OOP in his or her programming career.
One could argue that *any* programming language coul
<>
I *do* understand what you're saying, but I disagree. "If it ain't broke,
don't fix it" What, in your view, is "broke" about the Debian
development model?
I like the proposal of a Debian User's Association (Mark Phillips'
proposal). But to really "go after the market", it takes a for-pr
<>
It's possible to have a privately-held corporation, in which the board of
trustees and perhaps a few others hold the stock. The company I work for
is organized this way - it gives the advantages of a corporation without
the possibility of hostile take-overs and other nastities* of public
tr
<>
One little trick I've begun using to get around the cumbersomeness of
dselect is to use it to select new packages, but then to install those
packages manually. That way, it tells me about all dependencies and I can
make a list of needed packages. Then I simply go into the CD and dpkg -i
all
Use FIPS (on the CD or the FTP site in /tools or utilities or
somesuch). It does exactly what you're looking for -- but READ THE DOCS
CAREFULLY.
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<>
Precisely. Such as the various Linux distributors (lsl.com, etc), but on
a larger scale in terms of marketing. -- Or like what VA Research is
doing.
==
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==
I think that it is worth considering skipping the Pascal stage and
going straight to C, or equivalent languages. Taking this approach a bit
further, I think it is even worth considering going straight to C++,
perhaps
by talking first about the procedural aspects of C++ and only then, as a
sec
"tkdesk does not conform to X11 ... and cannot be restored at the next
session"
What does it mean ??
It conforms just fine to X11, it doesn't employ KDE's session management.
That's all it's saying -- a harmless message (and plug for you to switch
to KDE apps, of course).
==
Another approach would be to install a Mac version of Linux or NetBSD.
If its a powerpc, use MkLinux, available through apple's website.
If its a 68k mac, use NetBSD. See www.netbsd.org. There's a very helpful
mailing list for this.
All you have to do is repartition your hard drive and put the
The REAL question for the Debian list, is this:
How do I get a "logo" at startup in Debian/GNU Linux, before all of the
init functions take off, using Lilo as bootloader? THAT would be the
cat's meow, IMO. -- Or the penguin's waddle, if you wish.
==
[EMAIL PROTEC
O.k., I downloaded the nifty bitmap and put it in c:\ as "logo.sys", but
what happened is that now there is *no* logo at bootup. Can anyone (on
this Linux list!) help me figure this out? (a Win95 question!). I'm
booting with Win95.
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=
I've managed to get Debian running with Win95 on my home machine. Here's
how I did it.
First, I used the Debian installer to partition the drive. This, of
course, means that everything on the drive is wiped out. It sounds like,
since you have two drives, you can handle doing this. Using the pa
Hi! I'm new to this list, but I've been using Debian (bo) for about eight
months. I hope you can help me with a question I haven't been able to
answer.
Can anyone point me to information about setting up a PCI modem card to
work with PPP and/or SLIP? I've been trying to find information about
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