Bart Szszka wrote:
Well see, that's what I mean. There's hardware that is great
on Windows, but there just aren't any drivers for it in Linux. Or sometimes the
second best hardware for Windows ends up being the best option for Linux simply
becausethe drivers are more complete.
I
Brian Schramm asked:
I live in a Sprint controlled area.
And Ray Olszewski
How does Sprint control an area for ISDN?
Good question!
I am not sure I really understand how ISDN is provided. I live in an area
where Sprint is the telephone company like Bell Atlantic or Bell South are
in other
I am seriously thinking of changing my WinNT LAN
at work to Linux. There are connectivity issues, etc. I am seeking
an Linux consultant in Northeast NJ. Please email if interested or know of
anyone/company.
I would rather deal with an individual than a
company. My experience with
Different Strokes for different folks.
Emacs - Show a newbie that and you will see the dust as he turns and runs
back to the Windows camp smile. Emacs and Linux/Unix for that matter is
not for everybody - its there because of and for the growing few that want
to learn to swim upstream against
I would have to agree with Ron that the wording is confusing. I am a new
user and as such easily confused. In my case the boot up kernel in
resc1440.bin* recognized my NCR SCSI adapter, made reference to my SCSI
CD-ROM in the boot up messages and went on to partition and mount my SCSI
hard
I've installed the base and standard slink distributions, configured them
and then went to do a tar archive to my Seagate 4mm SCSI tape drive. Bless
me, there is no /dev/st0 to do this to. Are they not supported? Do I have
to add another package or rebuild the kernel to get this driver?
Rob
Tony, et al,
I just went through problems with the CD-ROM during install myself. I was
trying to install the Debian O'Reilly\SGI\VA Linux distribution. The boot
kernel didn't recognize my SCSI CD-ROM. I was afraid I was going to have to
make lots of floppies to install the base system.
Hi all,
I am attempting to install the stable version of Debian 2.1 distributed by
O'Reilly. All is fine until install asks me to identify the CD-ROM where
the Debian CD is. All of my drives are SCSI and this includes the CD-ROM.
The floppy is IDE and I am booting from it (.This disk uses Linux
8 matches
Mail list logo
