The email I received from this group when I joined
indicated a method to unsubscribe -- which doesn't
work.
How do I unsubscribe from this group?
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes
http://finance.yahoo.com
--
To
I run Potato, which installs with glib 1.2.
I notice that recently made applications require newer
glibs, such as glib 2.x
Is it possible to update the glib version on Potato,
or must I update my entire operating system?
If an update is available in Potato, would doing so
screw up utilities
I have a similar setup.
I have an old system running Redhat acting as server.
I use a Debian system as my desktop, and it acts as
the internet gateway.
I have a couple windows systems on the internal
network.
I use samba to allow file sharing with the windows
systems, and have a samba
As root, go to /dev
For the specific ports you need user direct access to,
do:
chmod 666 device_name.
Example:
chmod 666 ttyS0
(which is com1: in DOS lingo)
--- Rory Campbell-Lange [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
How does one allow a normal user to access a serial
port?
I'm confused about
You could install the xscreensaver package (if I'm
understanding your dilemma correctly). This package
allows you to have a screensaver lock the screen with
a password protect.
Yet things already running will keep running.
--- Gabor Gludovatz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED
I've been having trouble with the find utility in
Potato.
Often, if I run find as root (so I can have permission
to look in all directories), it will run awhile, then
die with a segmentation fault.
When this happens, I'm unable to do a normal shutdown,
the system hangs during shutdown.
I use
I run Potato, and had to build a kernel to get around
a lan problem.
Since then, while that Kernel seems to boot and run
ok, the find utility will usually end with a
segmentation fault (it will find files up till that
point).
At that point, I can't even successfully shutdown.
The system will
Romel sain:
--- Romel Sandoval [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to change the IP address of two woody
machines to 192.168.1.x and
I changed the /etc/hosts file but I notice that the
machines still
respond to their old IP adresses. Well I know this
by using the ping
command.
To be honest I
Larry Smith (me) said:
--- Larry Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I run Potato, and had to build a kernel to get
around
a lan problem.
Since then, while that Kernel seems to boot and run
ok, the find utility will usually end with a
segmentation fault (it will find files up till that
point
--- Mario Vukelic [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 2002-06-28 at 21:30, Larry Smith wrote:
Romel sain:
--- Romel Sandoval [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to change the IP address of two woody
machines to 192.168.1.x and
I changed the /etc/hosts file but I notice
Noah wrote:
--- Noah Meyerhans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, Jun 28, 2002 at 01:14:17PM -0600, Romel
Sandoval wrote:
I want to change the IP address of two woody
machines to 192.168.1.x and
I changed the /etc/hosts file but I notice that
the machines still
respond to their old IP
I'm running Potato, which I'd just as soon stay with
for the time being.
It comes with abiword 0.7.7.
Is there anyway to get the 1.0.6 version running in
Potato? I down loaded the 1.0.6 version of abiword
from the unstable release, and it appears it isn't set
up to run on Potato.
I've
With some very helpful suggestions I was able to hunt
down the necessary libraries to successfully compile
Abiword.
Thanks to all who made suggestions.
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! - Official partner of 2002 FIFA World Cup
MC is a handy file manager.
But I've noticed that after deleting numerous unused
files (of large size), the df display doesn't seem to
reflect additional disc space.
I also notice that mc has an undelete function. Is
all this saying that deleting with mc moves files to
some trash directory or
I think it works out well the way Debian presents it.
Individuals are free to install the 2.4 version, and
in so doing help to stablize it.
I would think that business would likely run the
stable version, to minimize chances of failure.
--- Reid Gilman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think Debian
I'd think that in a shell script, you could use
sleep instead, unlikely that you need better
resolution than that.
Should you, usleep is availabe in the c library and
you would write a small routine that called it, and
refer to it in a script.
--- Hans Bausewein [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since building my kernel, when booting a screen or two
of depmod warnings (or errors?) flash by so fast I
can't read them. It happens during boot right after
the message Checking Dependencies comes up.
After booting is complete, dmesg lists no such errors,
or any errors for that matter.
Thanks to some expert help, I now have the gateway
aspect of my debian system solved.
I'm still puzzled as how to get to a printer on my
RedHat server.
The printer is set up through samba so some windows
systems can get to it also.
Must the Debian system get to it as a samba printer,
or can it
I've got a RedHat server, and a recently installed
Debian system on my lan. I want to configure the
Debian to be the gateway to the internet (it has the
modem).
From Debian I can log onto the RedHat system (or ftp,
or whatever).
From the RedHat system, I'm unable to rlogin to the
Debian. I get:
I notice that the man pages and info help cover far
less topics than on my old RedHat system.
On RedHat I had to run a thing called makewhatis to
unpack and install all the man pages.
Is there something like that I haven't done to get all
the man and info help pages installed? Or is Debians
I'm having a devil of a time getting my Debian network
all set up properly.
I'm using Potato.
I have a local net using a RedHat server (it's been
running for a couple of years, don't suspect problems
there).
I need to
1) Get to a samba printer on the RedHat system.
2) Be the gateway for other
I've had to build a new kernel to get Debian to
recognize my Lan Card. Now I'm missing the print
spooler commands, and there's no printcap file.
I've included printer support in the kernel,
necessitating including the parallel interface. It
appears that during boot, parport sees that I actually
I'm having trouble getting my Debian network
(ethernet) up and running.
Brief background:
I have an smc 8216C card. On same system (dual boot),
Windows98 finds the card as strapped (io=0x300
irq=10). Redhat 6.0 found it with the smc-ultra
driver.
On Debian install, I couldn't install the
I managed to get a kernel built.
I copied it to /boot
I made a link to it in / (root)
I added reference to the root link in lilo.
I install lilo.
When booting, I told lilo to load the new kernel.
The computer printed a few dots to the screen, and
hung.
What have I done wrong here?
I can
I'm unable to find a driver that will load, that is
supposed to work with my SMC model 8216C internet
card. The drivers all abort indicating a possible
address or irq error.
I've tried:
smc-ultra (Used to work on a RedHat 6.0 system)
wd
tulip
ne
I've strapped the card, rather than use plug
I've only use Mozilla a little on Debian, but for my
money, Opera out performs it easily. You might want
to try it. It's available in a deb file.
http://www.opera.com/
--- Gerhard Gaussling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Karsten,
Am Sonntag, 16. Juni 2002 08:17 schrieb Karsten M.
Self:
schrieb Pollywog:
On Sun, 16 Jun 2002 17:55:12 -0700 (PDT)
Larry Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've only use Mozilla a little on Debian, but
for my
money, Opera out performs it easily. You might
want
to try it. It's available in a deb file.
Opera by far outperforms Mozilla
27 matches
Mail list logo
