the new Nvidia package and my current XF86Config section for
the mouse looks like this:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Mouse1"
Driver "mouse"
Option "Protocol""PS/2"
Option "Device" "/dev/sysmouse"
I think "Protocol" should be "Auto" if you're going to use
"/dev/s
Is there a way to give a "shutdown now; ; exit" command
from the command line if I'm logged in remotely? Or do I really need to
use "reboot" and go through the whole hardware reinitialization?
I don't think this is possible. The reason is (if I understand things
correctly) that if you're in si
What does it take or what are the requirements to get a freebsd.org email
address ex: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Take a look at this reply to the very same question.
http://docs.freebsd.org/cgi/mid.cgi?20040408111540.GD71019
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Tsu-Fan Cheng wrote:
>
>I just changed a new m/board and found my mouse went crazy, it's out of
> control most of the time and tends to stay in one corner and "shakes"
> itself. it is a generic PS/2 mouse, 2 buttons, no special something, no
> scroller, no nothing. i tried to change "Protocol"
Thank you all for your input, I really appreciate it.
Somebody said that I would be fine (when using GPL-licensed stuff) as
long as I provide the sources to people who use the application. I guess
providing the source within the company is not a problem, however I
thought it would be easier to
I see the same symptoms on my Desktop. When I change from Windows to
FreeBSD, the picture moves quite a bit.
I seriously doubt that this is a FreeBSD or Windows problem but I
rather think it's something with the graphic card. Not with the hardware
but with the configuration. Maybe you want to
I've read (although never actually seen myself - so take this with as large
a grain of salt as you like) that hotplugging PS/2 peripherals can damage
the port you're plugging them into, so I'd be wary about doing this.
This is what I've heard, too, but I've never seen a PS/2 port being
damaged fr
I guess it says there to specify 'WITHOU_OPENGL'. Usually you have to
specify those options to a configure script don't you?
Don't blame me if it's wrong b/c I never compiled it myself. I just replied
to this message b/c I think it's funny (not the question but the answer) and
I'm on my way to get
I had some similar issues w/ an old Compaq Armada running at 150MHz.
However, cpu speed is not the problem here but you probably do not have
enough RAM installed.
To verify that, try to install again. During the time the installation is
running, go to the second (I belive) console and watch the out
Are you aware that this question is almost like 'What's better, Linux or
FreeBSD?' ;-)
To give some hints in reply to your question: If you want to learn SQL,
then you should probably use PostgreSQL as it's SQL functionality fully
implements the ANSI SQL-92 standard. If you just want to set up a
I use Win NT4/2k/XP's own bootmanager to boot Win 2k, Win XP, FreeBSD and
Debian on only one HDD. Just be careful not to overwrite Microsoft's
bootsector, their OSs won't like it ;-)
See http://www.winimage.com/ on how to add FreeBSD to MS's Bootmanager.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PR
Please see http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.pgsql.php, Section
'Installation'. You may also want to take a general look at the PHP
documentation.
Phil.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Ricardo Javier
Aranibar León
Sent: Thursday, September 11
It seems to me that PHP is trying to build the mySQL library and cannot find
the mySQL files.
Are you going to use mySQL? When I build PHP the first time I forgot that
the mySQL support was enabled by default (only PHP Versions 3.xx and 4.xx ).
Disable the mySQL support by using '--without-mysql'.
> fsck -y
> mount -a -t ufs
> vi /etc/rc.conf
This worked fine, thank you!
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Thank you for your quick response.
I've done the fsck last night already and as I expected, there were no
problems.
The rest I will try later the day and I will give you feedback if it worked
or not.
> Just to make sure, boot into single user mode by interrupting the boot
> countdown and enteri
Hello everyone!
I've got a quick question:
I've changed my /etc/rc.conf, but unfortunately I made a typo. Now, my
system doesn't boot anymore. I wanted to correct the rc.conf, but the root file
system is read only. Is there any way that I can either edit, rename or even
delete the /etc/rc.conf?
Hello everyone!
I've got a quick question:
I've changed my /etc/rc.conf, but unfortunately I made a typo. Now, my
system doesn't boot anymore. I wanted to correct the rc.conf, but the root file
system is read only. Is there any way that I can either edit, rename or even
delete the /etc/rc.conf?
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