--On Wednesday, October 24, 2001 2:35 PM -0300 "Alfredo C. Lopez"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Which version of gcc do you have installed?
>
> I compile with gcc-2.96.x .
> But I have egcs installed too. Check wich version returns kgcc -v
gcc version 2.96-81 (Red Hat)
Karl
Want to buy your
tee file.to.capture.output
then after it's done have a look at file.to.capture.output
I didn't try this, but if you do I'm interested to know if it works.
Karl Cunningham
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
--On Friday, October 19, 2001 5:54 PM +0200 Jorge Giménez Mayorgas
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I build a clean kernel with 2.4.10 sources . Everything went ok except
> for one thing . I can mount on start on even after vfat partitions . With
> the kernel of lm 8.0 it works perfectly. I tried eve
I'm pretty sure it was one computer that was causing the problem. One of
the symptoms was slow network traffic between other machines -- down to
50kbps sometimes on 100Mbps segments. Just powering up the offending
computer and letting it sit at a bios screen would cause the problem.
Power i
I solved a similar bizarre LAN problem by threading one of the CAT-5 cables
through a ferrite toroid core as many times as it would go. The symptoms
were similar to yours and not consistent -- any time any hardware changed
the symptoms would change. One of the machines on the network was putt
it doesn't
recompile any sources or relink. The object files and executable are not
rebuilt.
If I remove all the object files to force it to recompile and link, all is
ok.
I'm new to this. Am I missing something?
Thanks
Karl Cunningham
o see it
there. Or check out
http://www.kernel-panic.org/
Karl Cunningham
--On Saturday, June 09, 2001 12:06 + Dave Ayers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I am new to the Mandrake ranks (and this list) and am running Mandrake 7.2
> on a Chembook laptop with a USB port. Said laptop
You could have your script telnet to port 22 and check for the proper SSH
response. Mine answers with:
SSH-1.99-OpenSSH_2.3.0p1
Karl Cunningham
This situation i'm trying to work with is like this: There is sshd
>running on a box, and there is a script watching to make sure t
I am using a Linksys LNE100TX card, and it works fine with the tulip.o
module. I'm not sure what the available modules are during install, but is
there any reference to tulip.o?
When you were trying to run ifup and ipconfig (did you mean ifconfig?),
were you logged on as root?
kc
At 01:06 A
To John, Dan, Rusty -- Thanks very much for your help. In this case,
directing output to an interim file gave different results than piping it
all in one line, but trying it led me to the answer. I believe the
ambiguity is in which of the processes involved in the pipes have been
started in
Thanks for the suggestions. I'm getting inconsistent results,
though. When I run the following, the most common result is 5 but once in
a while there is a 2, 3, or 4. I'm not sure what's going on.
cnt=0
while [ $cnt -lt 70 ] ; do
echo -n `ps -ef | grep -v grep | grep $0 | wc -l`
let cn
I'm writing a shell script that will have problems if another instance of
itself is running, and I'd like to be able to trap that the user has
started multiple instances. I've tried
cnt=`ps ax | grep -c xyz`
where xyz is the name of the script. It returns 3 when there is only one
instance r
The keys are incompatible between the two. Openssh comes with a utility to
convert from one to the other (don't remember what it's called).
I use a commercial ssh client to log into an openssh server and had the
same problem until I converted the keys.
Karl
At 08:55 AM 4/4/2001 -0700, you w
Is either machine connected to the Internet? If so, can you ping out to
somewhere on the net by IP? And try pinging from a web-based ping engine
back to the machine connected to the Internet.
At 03:46 PM 4/3/2001 -0400, you wrote:
>At 12:15 PM 4/3/2001 -0700, you wrote:
>>how do I get those?
Just how slow is it? Is it consistently slow?
Try unplugging the cable modem and see what happens. That'll tell you if
it's involved. If you get _long_ delays when it's unplugged, then it's
probably trying to go out to the dns there, and a local dns may help.
You can also put entries in you
Your asus mb probably will have a power screen in the BIOS setup where you
can tell it what to do when the power comes back on after a failure. The
choices usually are 1) Never come back on, 2) Always come back on, or 3)
Come back to the previous state.
The more sure approach is to remove the
Do you have reverse DNS lookups available for both the domain and
subdomain? A lot of SMTP servers require this before they'll accept mail.
Karl Cunningham
At 01:34 PM 3/16/2001 -0800, you wrote:
>When I get this message:
>
>|- Failed ad
Consider setting the PCI IRQ's manually via BIOS rather than letting the
mobo set them itself on bootup. And use setup programs that usually come
with PNP ISA cards to set their IRQs. I've done this on the last few
systems I've put together and have had a no problems at all with IRQs.
Most newe
At 22:42 3/4/2001 -0800, you wrote:
>openssh-askpass is not needed by openssh. The dependency should be the
>other way around. Do an 'rpm -q --requires openssh' to be sure. I build
>my own openssh RPM without any such dependency and they have always worked
>fine.
RPM reports the dependency as
Thought I'd post an update...
I had already removed a few packages and XWindows wasn't working, so I
couldn't start it to remove some of the optional packages from there. So I
started with a list from
rpm -qa | grep X
and proceded to remove things by manually recursing the dependency tree
us
o it, i can think of one that involves a
series of shell scripts,
>but it's one way to do it.
>
>The moral of the story is that all of the X-related files you want gone
are a product of installed
>rpm packages, so "the correct way" to rid your system of them is to
uninstall
I imagine there'd be
trouble if I only did that. I can reinstall, but I'd rather not...
Thanks,
Karl Cunningham
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