I tried to get your Image, but Netscape only loads a bunch of random
characters. I would be very interested in something like this as I often
annoy my bosses about why they try to use Windows to run a network.
Cheers,
John Gay
I know this is slightly off-topic, but, I just found an article and had a
look around Palms site and found this page:
http://www.palmpilot.com/devzone/rom3/srcavail.html
I followed some of the links and, basically, You can register on-line as a
developer, then fill out the Source code license
I've been looking around the Beowulf sites for several days now. If you
follow ALL the links, you will eventually find the useful info. Basically,
Beowulf is used to enable several Linux boxes to behave as one
super-computer. That's the good news. The bad news is, this is only useful
if you are
Hello,
It appears that rawrite2 doesn't work with NT. Is there one that does?
I didn't see it going 0-1-0-1-... on side. Is there something I'm
missing?
I've used rawrite2 several times to copy Debian Linux on several WindowsNT
4 PC's here at work. I've made about ten copies for friends and
I found a home-brew 68030 PC at the following site and was wondering how
hard it would be to port Linux to it.
http://www.derivation.com/~cyliax/ws030.html
Basically, it's a workstation designed around the 68030 processor and using
a standard ISA bus to interface with X86 type devices, hard
I was wondering if Debian supported diskless systems? I plan to get a very
high performance system for myself and wanted to set-up a diskless terminal
for my daughter that would have full access to X Window via either a
null-modem cable or a 10baseT connection and was wondering just how cheap a
fair enough, RTFM. I hadn't thought to look in the mini-HOWTO's. This was
kinda sparse, but I could probably get it to work. Has anyone had any
experience setting up diskless systems over serial ports? I know how to
configure the serial port so I can use hyperterm from WindowsNT, but can
this be
I have been recommending Linux to many people sense I first found out about
it, and I point them to Debian because it seems to have the most open and
supportive access I have found. I also point them to the Linux home site so
they can form there own opinions about the different distributions. The
I was able to ping 130.207.7.21 as ftp.debian.org but when I run dselect,
choose ftp access enter 130.207.7.21 as address, select anonymous login,
the default directories and no proxies, I get the following:
Using FTP to check directories. . .(stop with cntrlC)
Connecting to 130.207.7.21. . .
[EMAIL PROTECTED] on 12/08/98 21:10:39
To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
cc: John Gay/IE/3Com
Subject: RE: Almost there. . .HELP
Hi John,
I have been trying to set-up a PC here at work without connecting to
the
NET( Boss won't let me : ). After trying to copy the files from a
I'm not sure what type of firewall we have but, I was able to re login to
the IP address and execute the commands after I wrote the last E-Mail. I
assume I would just need to run dselect, choose ftp for access mode, enter
the IP address and then just accept the defaults for everything else. Is
I have been trying to set-up a PC here at work without connecting to the
NET( Boss won't let me : ). After trying to copy the files from a Windows
PC via a null-modem cable, I found I didn't have enough room on the hard
drive for ALL the debian packages. I've decided to 'borrow' an IP address
from
After loading most of the .deb files to my Linux partition on hda, dselect
ran out of space to actually install! I finally decided to just start over.
I have swapped the hard drives around so DOS is on hda and Linux is now
re-installed from floppy on hdc. The system would not automatically
Since this system is only currently installed from the Base floppies, I
don't have access to the 'man' command. I am new to the UNIX and Linux
environment so I appreciate simple, step-by-step assistance. When I get the
system installed and running right, I can get comfortable with it and start
to
The first drive is 800M with DOS 6.22 installed and nothing else at the
moment. I plan to install DJGPP on this drive for C Programming. The second
drive is 600M with 128M for swap disk and the rest for Linux. I originally
had the drives the other way around, but was told that DOS won't boot from
. . . I've been told that I can't have the Linux box on when
I'm at work so I was wondering if it was possible to set-up the Linux
box
to fetch the packages from the Windows Machine automatically while I'm
away?
Are you dialing the Windows machine over a telephone line?
No, as I said, I am
I've been loading Linux the hard way by modeming the packages from the
Windows PC I have all the packages on to the Linux box via a null-modem
cable with zmodem. I've been told that I can't have the Linux box on when
I'm at work so I was wondering if it was possible to set-up the Linux box
to
Bob,
I downloaded minicom and lrzrz via floppy and used dselect to install
them. I then logged in from hyperterminal and sent a file using zmodem
protocol after issuing the rz command from the Linux box. SUCCESS!!! The
highest baud rate my terminal will allow is 19200. As you cam imagine,
Simple :)
second hard drive..is it a slave on the first IDE controller or
a master on the second?
The IDE controller is built-into the riser card from the motherboard with
two sockets for separate IDE cables for the hard drive, I assume this is
then considered to be hdb?
if it is the slave on
Pat;
I can't put the hard drive into the Windows PC because work won't let me,
however, I did finally manage to mount the hard drive with the following
command;
Then put the drive on the Linux box, mount it with
(assuming it is the second hard drive on the second ide
controller) mount -t vfat
Forgive my posting this here, but . . .
As I was wondering aimlessly around the sites of the people on this list
looking for hints and tips for a Linux 'virgin', I happened across a Video
file of Bill Gates' premiere of Windows98 ( The Crash of '98). I had saved
the file but one of my workmate
After searching and searching the FAQ's and HOW-TO's I found that I could
enable the COM port on the Linux box in the /etc/inittab file. I can now
log onto my Linux box from hyper terminal on the Windows machine but I
still can't access or send files from the Windows machine to the Linux box.
I
I am trying to get debian packages to install on my machine by linking from
my Linux box to a WindowsNT PC with a null-modem.
On the Linux box I issue the following command to try to set-up a
connection:
getty ttyS0 9600
On the Windows PC, I open hyperterminal on COM1 with the settings 9600
8-n-1
I saw your reply to Bert Conliffe an was hoping you could give me similar
assistance.
Personal background:
I've learned computers by sitting in front of them and struggling my way
through them. Currently I use WindowsNT at work with Lotus notes 4.5 for
E-Mail and Netscape for surfing. I can find
Looks like I have one of two alternatives:
1) 'Borrow' the net info from one of the Windows machines and sneak onto
the net at night.
2) Go with the null-modem cable idea.
Choice number 1) I am new to Linux, networking and anything other than
using PC's in a hap-hazard way. Where can I get the IP
After reading several of the digests I was getting nervous of the install
disks I had made using rawrite2 in a DOS window on a WindowsNT( Yes, I CAN
hear you all cringe), I 'borrowed' an old PC here at work, put in a
pentium, 16M of Ram, and loaded Debian Linux. Surprise, surprise,
surprise... It
I've looked through the FAQ's and didn't see this particular question
addressed, only Windows 95. I am planning to install Debian GNU/Linux 1.3
AND WindowsNT onto a PC and was wondering which order and what tools should
be used. I will be installing them on a 'new' machine with nothing loaded.
For
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