Currently I'm using a modified Login.app to provide a login screen
for 7 public netscape terminals. I'm wondering if there is a way to have
X start as the guest user at boot time. I've tried using 'su -c' in init
but unfortunately that doesn't seem to quite work.
Mike Wood
I'm building several kiosk style machines. I would like to make
most of the filesystem RO (except /tmp). What pitfalls can I expect. How
can I make syslogd/klogd not start (chmod 000)? Any information would be
helpful.
when your boot partition is =1024
cylinders. I know this is a throwback to the old dos days, and has
something to do with compatability (or lackof in a BIOS). Use LBA mode
for your hardrive and make sure the boot partition is =1023 cylinders.
Mike Wood
solution I would love to hear about it.
Mike Wood
On 13 Jan 1999, Dale E. Martin wrote:
Thomas Gebhardt [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
is there a jdk1.2 .deb package available somewhere? Or is
somebody working on it?
Do you know that it's available for Linux? Last time I looked, the
official release was only available for Windows - not
On Tue, 10 Nov 1998, Gregory T. Norris wrote:
I believe it's at http://peloncho.fis.ucm.es/~inaky/USB/
On Tue, Nov 10, 1998 at 09:20:22AM -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Where can I find the development tree for USB under Linux?
I also house a mirror of the USB project which
On Tue, 3 Nov 1998, SEGV wrote:
I attempted to manually install the DHCPCD client daemon, to update my cable
modem IP as my ISP changes it.
Is it a @home cable modem?
It seems to have installed, and setup itself to run at boot time. However, it
does nothing.
If I run it manually
On Wed, 4 Nov 1998, Wayne Cuddy wrote:
Try a newer version of dhcpcd at isc.org.
I had tried that... For some reason it would take the wrong
address from the wrong server. This is Rogers @Home internet service
I always though dhcp was dhcp but until I downloaded the version from
On Wed, 4 Nov 1998, Ladd Joseph Epp wrote:
Hello, I'm a relatively new user to linux, but a very proficient computer
user.
Here's the scoop:
I just installed Debian 2.0 on my system and I need to get PPP up and
running. I've been able to connect to my ISP and begin a PPP session
Is this package broken? This morning I did a apt-get upgrade and
now wdm and wmaker no longer work. Is anybody else seeing this problem?
I can provide more info upon request.
mike...
I have two debian 2.0 boxes that have Spellcaster ISDN cards
installed. These machines are using CIPE to provide a encrypted link to
each-other across the internet. Currently the boxes are both online 24/7
and I've just been informed that if the remote box remains online full
time they
I've noticed alot of questions on this list have been about
setting up PPP links. Here's a script I found that will (hopefully) make
things a little easier for people. I myself have never used it (I'm on
ethernet) but I hear it works quite nice.
PS. I am NOT the author of
On Wed, 18 Sep 1996 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I know I'm very new to Linux, and there is quite a bit I haven't
caught on to yet. But, I have a problem that just isn't getting any
better. I have Debian 1.1 loaded, running kernel 2.0.6. The machine
I'm working in is not directly connected
I just had somebody tell me that *NIX mailers (They didn't specify
which one) don't support MIME. This person claims that the MIME messages
he's been sending through my mail server aren't working because it's a *NIX
host. This I find hard to swallow. Could somebody clear this up for
Hello, I am running a mailserver for our network on a Debain 1.1
system. I now need to upgrade the hard drive. Is there a way I can do this
quick and painless? Perhaps down the server and intsall the new drive.
Bring the server back up and fdisk and format the new drive, bring the
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