On 9/21/07, Jwalanta Shrestha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
n btw, did u mean Redhat 4.0?? isn't that old?? current version is 9.
version 4 was released on 1996..
Red hat 9.0 is very old too, dude. You know that the latest released is FC7.
1. Red hat 9.0
2. FC1
3. FC2
4. FC3
5. FC4
6. FC5
7. FC6
On 9/22/07, Zico [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 9/21/07, Jwalanta Shrestha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
n btw, did u mean Redhat 4.0?? isn't that old?? current version is 9.
version 4 was released on 1996..
Red hat 9.0 is very old too, dude. You know that the latest released is
FC7.
1.
Though I don't know nitz, i think he is refering to Red Hat Enterprise Linux
4.0. (chances are he got it from somebody doing RHCE, or he is doing RHCE
himself)
On 9/22/07, Zico [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 9/21/07, Jwalanta Shrestha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
n btw, did u mean Redhat 4.0??
hi nitz,
for gprs on linux, u might wanna have a look on this
http://kapsi.fi/~mcfrisk/linux_gprs.html
about problems regarding music and videos, it maybe bcoz u dont have
proper codecs. linux distros dont include proprietary a/v codecs like
mp3, wma, wmv, etc. installing the proper codecs would
You can try bitpim. its good, you can backup your cell phone contacts,
make custom ringtones, change calendar and many more. But i am that
sure of cell phone as a modem.
I think most of the cell phone with internet capabilities will be
detected as an external usb modem. ( I dont think that you
Hi,
I had been suffering a lot trying to use my cdma mobile phone for using
internet in linux. It was working well in windows, finally linux command
wvdialconf helped me.
So, goto the console, and run
wvdialconf /etc/wvdial.conf.new
This command scans ur serial ports and lets u know if u have
Dear Nitz,
May be we can help you if you can forward your cell's brand,
and model number. Well I think that these commands may help you to set up
connection. :)
On 9/21/07, Anjan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I had been suffering a lot trying to use my cdma mobile phone for
