Le Vendredi 20 Janvier 2006 09:36, Etienne Imguimbert a écrit :
Dear all
Here is the alsa section of the FAQ about Linux version of doom3:
http://zerowing.idsoftware.com/linux/doom/#head-8c36163f1dfc3a253ef72c0f821
b0b0dd2fc17b1
This FAQ says about amd64 system:
on amd64 systems you may
Hi,
This logging in business is the recommended test for my generated
password. Really I need the username to install my compiled fwall. A
user of root doesn't work so that is why I'm mithering you guys.
--
Dr Gavin Seddon
School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
University of Manchester
I have looked in /lib/modules/kernelXXX, I did not found any snd-ioctl32 module...
I have juste enabled tue sound support in the kernel (and no oss or alsa), and just emerged alsa-driver, alsa-lib. Where can I find this module?
Regards,
Etienne
2006/1/20, David Guerizec [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Le
Dear Harm,
thanks for the links. I endeavour to use the 'best' Linux I can
(which, initially I thought was Debian). I save ALL useful
correspondence. I thought problems and fixing them were a integral part
to learning, as I am a new dist, consequently I find your suggestion to
change to
I am afraid I am slightly lost now.
To log into the ssh server with a password you need the following:
1. Server running and accepting password logins - some don't accept passwords
but only accept rsa/dsa keys - it depends on the setup.
2. You can see the server and the ssh port from the
I am really sorry for this, I am following fwbuilder instructions from
tp://www.fwbuilder.org/archives/cat_howtos.html#95
it recommends ssh to [EMAIL PROTECTED], which lost me. Correctly someone
pointed out about allowing root access with ssh, I had forgotten I
stopped this in the absence of
Hi,
I ran python-updater and merged dbus, all works now.
Thanks
Gavin.
--
Dr Gavin Seddon
School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
University of Manchester
Oxford Road, Manchester
M13 9PL, U.K.
--
gentoo-amd64@gentoo.org mailing list
On Friday 20 January 2006 11:06, Gavin Seddon wrote:
Dear Harm,
thanks for the links. I endeavour to use the 'best' Linux I can
(which, initially I thought was Debian). I save ALL useful
correspondence. I thought problems and fixing them were a integral part
to learning, as I am a new
Dear Harm,
Indeed, occasionally I do not put enough effort into my problems;
however there are prob;ems I fix myself but you don't hear about these.
This isn't laziness I just have too much to do, really I should have
time to myself to fix my problems . You are quite correct though it was
the
Harm Geerts posted [EMAIL PROTECTED], excerpted
below, on Thu, 19 Jan 2006 23:36:02 +0100:
On Thursday 19 January 2006 18:01, Gavin Seddon wrote:
Hi,
I ran the updater. I received
' * GNU info directory index is up-to-date.
* IMPORTANT: 57 config files in /etc need updating.
*
On Fri, 2006-01-20 at 16:32 +, Gavin Seddon wrote:
Hi,
thanks Duncan. I have renamed this since the topic has changed and it
isn't really relevant to updating. Has anyone seen this months new
scientist? There's an article about OS's used for browsing. It gives
the percentages of
I have been running an AMD64 system for a while and was tempted by ~AMD64.
I copied my hardrive onto a spare, booted it up, edited make.conf to use
~AMD64 as the default and ran emerge sync emerge -uavDN world.
After a bit of fiddling around with emerge stopping on several occasions
for various
On Friday 20 January 2006 23:02, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been running an AMD64 system for a while and was tempted by ~AMD64.
I copied my hardrive onto a spare, booted it up, edited make.conf to use
~AMD64 as the default and ran emerge sync emerge -uavDN world.
After a bit of fiddling
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