control line 6 and find:
Depends: libc6 (>= 2.1.2), libpam0g, libwrap0, libz1, libpam-modules
(>= 0.72-9),, debconf
Without knowing much of how all this works my guess would be that
double
comma (",,") before debconf is the problem. Is there something
missing?
--
Jonas Moberg
ould be
a good
start..
Jonas Moberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hey Guys,
> I would like to be able to use ethereal without having
> to start X from root. I've never really understood what
> tells the xserver who can display, but if anyone could tell
> me what I am doing wrong, much appriciated!
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/etc> export DISPLAY=localhost:0.0
> [EM
According to lsof, my xfstt is listening on *:7101.
xfs on the other hand does not. I noticed the
"no-listen = tcp" in /etc/X11/xfs/config and was
just wondering if there was something similar for
xfstt. Couldn't seem to find any in the manpage..
Or perhaps this would be a reason to switch to xfs-
I'd like to setup my internet router for my local network
to act as a dns-cache and dns-forwarder. I've managed to get
bind to work that way. But I'd feel much happier if I could run
something smaller, less complicated and for my task more secure.
I suppose I could firewall external connections,
> Yesterday I had to install Win2000; while I suspected that it would
> overwrite the MBR (where lilo lives), I had a boot floppy ready and
> restored the MBR w/o problems. However I can't figure out how to
> multiboot into it using LILO as my main boot manager. Searching the
> web produced some
I get some ugly error-messages when I start my potato install. I get a few
of these:
hda: dma_intr: status=0x51 { DriveReady SeekComplete Error }
hda: dma_intr: error=0x84 { DriveStatusError BadCRC }
and then it ends with:
hda: DMA disabled
ide0: reset: success
but after that I
> If you got more than one computer you can use Netscape-roaming.
> Install openldap, look at netscape-roaming-howto
> and you can use your netscape-profile everywhere.
I couldn't seem to find any netscape-roaming-howto and since I don't know
what ldap does I'm left in the blue here.. =)
> If you got more than one computer you can use Netscape-roaming.
> Install openldap, look at netscape-roaming-howto
> and you can use your netscape-profile everywhere.
I couldn't seem to find any netscape-roaming-howto and since I don't know
what ldap does I'm left in the blue here.. =)
> If you got more than one computer you can use Netscape-roaming.
> Install openldap, look at netscape-roaming-howto
> and you can use your netscape-profile everywhere.
I couldn't seem to find any netscape-roaming-howto and since I don't know
what ldap does I'm left in the blue here.. =)
> I can help!
> FSTab settings (manual, no Linuxconf on this machine) for a vfat formatted
> 15GB partition, with MP3's and stuff on it. One main user system
> (uid=1000), with a users group (gid=100).
>
> /dev/hdb1 /mnt/SharedMediavfat
> rw,uid=1000,gid=100,setgid=100,u
> mask=0
> i had a similar problem and my solution was:
>
> http://www.klomp.org/mod_roaming/#download
>
> if you have access to a webserver running apache or know someone who does
> you can have em install that module and use the roaming features of
> netscape. keep the same bookmarks/preferences/everyth
How do I add a field in inetd for ssh and proftp? and should I even be
doing this? My thought was to be able to use /etc/hosts.deny for all
applications, and perhaps portsentry or equal in the future when I get the
time to check it out. Any drawbacks of putting all services in inetd?
I intend to use my netscape bookmark.htm from my windows-partition for
linux as well. So I made a soft-link from my windows-netscape bookmark.htm
to ~/.netscape/bookmarks.html. Works fine, except for one thing.. Netscape
sometimes replaces the link with a copy. Why?
This solution also makes it
> Do yourself a favor and try zsh first... even
> before tcsh (in other words: get rid of that), but certainly before
> bash. Go with the package in potato, or better yet, with 3.1.9* in
> woody. I'd bet you will *not* regret it...
Done.. =) Now I'll just have to take myself time and try it
> > If I got emacs running and type "emacs somefile", I'd like the emacs I
> > already got running to open the file, not start a new emacs (atleast if I'm
> > not in X). How?
>
> info -f /usr/share/info/emacs-e20.gz
> and search for 'server'...
> or man emacslient..
Thanks! Works fine!
Just one
If I got emacs running and type "emacs somefile", I'd like the emacs I
already got running to open the file, not start a new emacs (atleast if I'm
not in X). How?
Thanks!
I've (after many years of use..) been looking up what my shell actually can do
for me to make my life easier. I've been going thru the features of tcsh (first
shell I ever used, but I'm determined to go thru bash and zsh or ksh (when time
permits that is..)).
So, of course, I got some questions
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