Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-06-01 Thread Armand Nossaint
Lee Willis wrote: [snip] Erm, you're still stuck with the fact you have no swap partition though :( Lee I've run into this problem with another distro, if you need to make some swap you can do this. 1.Use dd to allocate the amount of swap space you desire to a file on your hard drive:

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread laurent . duperval
On 30 May, Civileme wrote: There is another problem associated with this Hmmm... looks like it was never created... Where is your swap partition located physically on the disk? This is my partition table: Disk /dev/hda: 240 heads, 63 sectors, 1299 cylinders Units = cylinders of

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Charles Curley
On Wed, May 31, 2000 at 09:36:01AM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: - On 30 May, Civileme wrote: - - There is another problem associated with this - - - Hmmm... looks like it was never created... - - Where is your swap partition located physically on the disk? - - - This is my

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread laurent . duperval
On 31 May, Charles Curley wrote: -Device BootStart EndBlocks Id System - /dev/hda1 1 277 2094088+ 6 FAT16 - /dev/hda2 278 556 21092405 Extended - /dev/hda3 * 557 563 52920 83 Linux - /dev/hda4

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Charles Curley
On Wed, May 31, 2000 at 10:52:22AM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: - On 31 May, Charles Curley wrote: - -Device BootStart EndBlocks Id System - - /dev/hda1 1 277 2094088+ 6 FAT16 - - /dev/hda2 278 556 21092405 Extended - -

RE: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Sparks, Charley
List Subject: Re: [expert] ld.so problems On 31 May, Charles Curley wrote: -Device BootStart EndBlocks Id System - /dev/hda1 1 277 2094088+ 6 FAT16 - /dev/hda2 278 556 21092405 Extended - /dev/hda3 * 557 563

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Lee Willis
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 31 May, Charles Curley wrote: -Device BootStart EndBlocks Id System - /dev/hda1 1 277 2094088+ 6 FAT16 - /dev/hda2 278 556 21092405 Extended - /dev/hda3 * 557 563 52920 83

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread laurent . duperval
On 31 May, Charles Curley wrote: hda2 is an extended partition, both according to the file system ID and what it does: it holds other, logical, partitions within it. hda5 is labeled 7, NTFS or HPFS, but it really is an extended partition. I don't know how it got created or labled, but it

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Lee Willis
Charles Curley [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: hda2 is an extended partition, both according to the file system ID and what it does: it holds other, logical, partitions within it. hda5 is labeled 7, NTFS or HPFS, but it really is an extended partition. I don't know how it got created or labled,

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Charles Curley
On Wed, May 31, 2000 at 05:25:55PM +0200, Jean-Louis Debert wrote: - Charles Curley wrote: - - On Wed, May 31, 2000 at 09:36:01AM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: - - This is my partition table: - - - - Disk /dev/hda: 240 heads, 63 sectors, 1299 cylinders Units = cylinders of - - 15120 *

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread laurent . duperval
On 31 May, Lee Willis wrote: Hmmm... I don't understand. Only the 2nd partition is supposed to be extended. That's an NT (or FAT?) partition. It was created (or at least modified) with Partition Magic. Correctly as far as I can see Erm, you're still stuck with the fact you have no

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread laurent . duperval
On 31 May, Lee Willis wrote: Charles Curley [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: hda2 is an extended partition, both according to the file system ID and what it does: it holds other, logical, partitions within it. hda5 is labeled 7, NTFS or HPFS, but it really is an extended partition. I don't know

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread John Aldrich
On Wed, 31 May 2000, you wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 31 May, Charles Curley wrote: -Device BootStart EndBlocks Id System - /dev/hda1 1 277 2094088+ 6 FAT16 - /dev/hda2 278 556 21092405 Extended - /dev/hda3

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Norman Carver
Laurent Duperval: I have 1299 cylinders. As far as I can see, only 1268 are used. The rest was supposed to be allocated to my swap. Fo some reason, it's not. Is it because the second partition is an NTFS partition and because of that partition 5 should be of the same type? Here's the

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Lee Willis
John Aldrich [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On Wed, 31 May 2000, you wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 31 May, Charles Curley wrote: -Device BootStart EndBlocks Id System - /dev/hda1 1 277 2094088+ 6 FAT16 - /dev/hda2 278

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Sebastian Dransfeld
On Wed, 31 May 2000, John Aldrich wrote: On Wed, 31 May 2000, you wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On 31 May, Charles Curley wrote: -Device BootStart EndBlocks Id System - /dev/hda1 1 277 2094088+ 6 FAT16 - /dev/hda2 278

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Alan Shoemaker
laurentno, his Extended partition has all of the logical partitions (hda5 through hda10, cylinders 10 through 1022) in it. But let's fix your problem. In fdisk you need to delete had5 and then hda2 and then add a primary partition starting at 278 and ending on 556 and make it a type 82

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Charles Curley
On Wed, May 31, 2000 at 12:23:36PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: - On 31 May, Lee Willis wrote: - Charles Curley [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: - - hda2 is an extended partition, both according to the file system ID and what - it does: it holds other, logical, partitions within it. hda5 is

Re: [expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-31 Thread Anton Graham
Submitted 31-May-00 by [EMAIL PROTECTED]: | 1- there's a way to activate and make hda5 be a swap partition, which some |kind soul will tell me about. Of course :) As root: # /sbin/fdisk /dev/hda EOF t 5 82 w EOF # /sbin/mkswap /dev/hda5 # /sbin/swapon and edit your /etc/fstab

[expert] ld.so problems

2000-05-30 Thread Laurent Duperval
Hi, I'm using Mandrake 7.0 and I've noticed that periodically (several times a day) ld.so will go crazy and eat up all CPU and memory. I can usually recover by killing X (Ctrl-Alt-Backspace) but that's not right. I've also been in one situation where I had to shut off the machine because the