On Sun, 13 July 1997, Shaleh wrote:
What are Debian's pro's and con's? How hard is its PPP setup and how
stable are its PPP connections. I will be using my box to dial an ISP
and do school work.
Well, here is my 2 cents :
Pros:
Large, competent volunteer development staff
Shaleh wrote:
What are Debian's pro's and con's? How hard is its PPP setup and how
stable are its PPP connections. I will be using my box to dial an ISP
and do school work.
Hi,
I think Debian biggest advantage is the intelligent package handling.
PPP is very good pre-configured. I use
On Jul 4, Jaakko Niemi wrote
[...] It would be though nice to have debianized
packages of pentium-optimize pieces in (let's say) unstable-pentium
Wouldn't that be binary-pentium? (As well as there are binary-i386, etc)
[]s,
|alo
On Fri, 4 Jul 1997, Lalo Martins wrote:
On Jul 4, Jaakko Niemi wrote
[...] It would be though nice to have debianized
packages of pentium-optimize pieces in (let's say) unstable-pentium
Wouldn't that be binary-pentium? (As well as there are binary-i386, etc)
Or binary-i586, but the real
On Jul 4, Jaakko Niemi wrote
[...] It would be though nice to have debianized
packages of pentium-optimize pieces in (let's say) unstable-pentium
Wouldn't that be binary-pentium? (As well as there are binary-i386, etc)
Ahh! Yes! That's the kind of error that can only happen at 4 AM.
Lalo Martins wrote:
On Jul 4, Jaakko Niemi wrote
[...] It would be though nice to have debianized
packages of pentium-optimize pieces in (let's say)
unstable-pentium
Wouldn't that be binary-pentium? (As well as there are binary-i386,
etc)
nah, 'unstable-pentium' is about as true as you
How much faster? If it's a lot faster, it might be worth trying.
It´s a bit faster (5-xx%). And I mean the binaries compiled. I tried it
(almost two years
ago ?? :-)), and it didn´t quite work then. It would be though nice to have
debianized
packages of pentium-optimize pieces in (let´s
How much faster? If it's a lot faster, it might be worth trying.
Bruce
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How much faster? If it's a lot faster, it might be worth trying.
this is from the PGCC faq
4.2 How much improvement?
Speed improvements range from 2% to 30% (rare), but the current compiler does
not enable all opts by default since many of them are unstable. However, the
hand-compiled
I was curious if, after pgcc (pentium optimized gcc) comes out there will be
Hasn't pgcc been out for years?
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On Thu, 12 Jun 1997, Colin R. Telmer wrote:
So what I want to do is write a script that waits until
/var/run/dhcpcd.cache-eth0 is created and then mails me
/etc/dhcpc/hostinfo-eth0. The waiting part is the part I do not know how
to do unless I just use an infinite loop (with perhaps a 10
Colin R. Telmer:
The dynamic-hacks mini-HOWTO really only deals with ppp. pppd outputs the
new ip address in $4. Is there anything similar to this for dhcpcd? I
can't find anything in the man page and I assume that I will need to
extract this from /etc/dhcpc/hostinfo-eth0.
Given this, after
On Wed, 2 Apr 1997 00:27:54 +0200, Alexander Koch [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Could someone please mail me some [zsh] examples to start with?
See /usr/doc/examples/zsh.
--
Roderick Schertler
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
How to avoid messages:
modprobe: can't locate module net-pf-4
modprobe: can't locate module net-pf-5
which appear at boot process.
Supposed, you know what these modules do, you could alias them
out in /etc/conf.modules. You have to know what their non-aliased
On Fri, 2 Aug 1996 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am installing debian linux from CDROM.
My CDROM is panasonic CR-562 CDROM. I select
the sbpcd module. Is that correct? When the system
boots, the busy light in CDROM flashes. But when I use
dselect, it ask me the block device name. How do I
Hung,
Hi,
My CDROM is panasonic CR-562 CDROM. I select
the sbpcd module. Is that correct?
I believe sbpcd is specifically for Sound Blaster and its clones. There
may be several different vendors supplying the CD drive and Panasonic
is only one of those. Do you have a SB or not?
boots, the
And when I use mount command, it doesn't show CDROM is mounted.
??? 'df' will show you what filesystems are mounted, not mount.
Just type
mount{Enter}
without any parameters, and see what output you get.
Live and learn, eh?
On 05:47:14 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And when I use mount command, it doesn't show CDROM is mounted.
??? 'df' will show you what filesystems are mounted, not mount.
Just type
mount{Enter}
without any parameters, and see what output you get.
Live and learn, eh?
Sure! Typical of
On 05:47:14 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
??? 'df' will show you what filesystems are mounted, not mount.
Just type
mount{Enter}
without any parameters, and see what output you get.
Live and learn, eh?
Sure! Typical of Linux there is always more to learn, and very often more
than one
Hi Hung-Ta --
You asked:
I am installing debian linux from CDROM.
My CDROM is panasonic CR-562 CDROM. I select
the sbpcd module. Is that correct?
The sbpcd driver does support the CR-562 CDROM. You may want to read more
about it thought in the file Documentation/cdrom/sbpcd which comes
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