Chris I wrote:
> > I've seen the same when switching from a 2.4 to 2.5 kernel. I guess
> > something in the new mouse input system made things more sensitive.
> > I had to turn sensitivity and acceleration all the way down in the
> > gnome config. Maybe some playing with xset(1) will help?
>
>
Hi,
I have this error in my mail.log.
what can i do to get this fixed?
Aug 19 11:24:11 rivendell spamd[2180]: Cannot open bayes_path
/home/istari/.spamassassin/bayes R/O:
The directory exists spamassassin is install also bogofilter
TIA
Patrick
--
"If we don't get more power to the warp dr
Ewald Geschwinde wrote:
> Do you have an url of this debian system and how they managed to get
> debian down like this
>
Not at all, i only know that they spent much time to manage this.
Did you compress your 140Mb system ? the good idea is to put a
system.tgz on the flash witch is untared on a
Nicolas STURMEL wrote:
Ewald Geschwinde wrote:
I need it for a embedded system.
Should run on a flash rom with 128 MB
I know people who managed to put a debian system on a 128 Mb flash for
an embedded system running an Epia 5000.
But this kind of operations are tricky. Perhaps you should l
1. Run lsmod on Knoppix to find out which modules
are needed for wifi card
2. Load these modules by hand using modprobe,
if you receive "Can't locate ..." error, then
reconfigure, build and boot new kernel with
missing modules, goto 2.
3. If the card is now available, modify your
/e
You could probably build one from scratch... compile the kernel and any
GNU programs that are absolutely necessary for running the system.
http://www.linuxrouter.org/
http://www.frazierwall.com
http://www.coyotelinux.com/ are linux firewalls and NAT systems in a
floppy.
http://embedded.adis.
Ewald Geschwinde wrote:
> I need it for a embedded system.
> Should run on a flash rom with 128 MB
>
I know people who managed to put a debian system on a 128 Mb flash for
an embedded system running an Epia 5000.
But this kind of operations are tricky. Perhaps you should look in
http://www.linux.
I need it for a embedded system.
Should run on a flash rom with 128 MB
It's OT but does anyone know any distribution who is good for embedded
handling??
Regards Ewald Geschwinde
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sounds too small for Gentoo. I have successfully installed Gentoo on a 1.2
GB HD, but 80MB..
On Tue, 2003-08-19 at 04:09, Phil Barnett wrote:
> On Tuesday 12 August 2003 8:12 am, Larry Meadors wrote:
>
> > The message "Buildfile: build.xml does not exist!" happens when you run
> > ant and there is not a build.xml file in the current directory, or you
> > do not specify one on the command
Hi all,
I have a laptop with a lucent technology orinoco wifi pcmcia ethernet adapter.
This adapter works wery well with the Knoppix live CD.
I boot the Gentoo 1.4 install CD with : gentoo dokeymap dopcmcia
Then : modprobe orinico_cs
The modules are loaded : checked with lsmod.
The net-setup eth
Hello,
I want to install gentoo on a computer with a serial-ata disk.
With the basic ivecd 1.4 my intel serial-ata controller is not detected.
I have read in the forums that stables kernels don't support many serial-ata
controller, so my question is that what is the way i can use to intall gentoo
On Fri, 15 Aug 2003 15:12:05 +0200
Spider <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm prone to suspect that the case is unreleased pixmaps in gaim, which
> means that gaim allocates memory from the X server with each time it
> shows a flashy picture, but at the end of the process it doesn't
> -release- thees
> Is there any particular optimal speed when burning Linux ISO
> images?
>
> - does that particular speed is influenced by the
> CD-RW drive, burning software, and CD-R media?
I'd say its the lowest number of all of the above. If you have a
decent computer then it's the minimum of the CDR media
Sounds too small for Gentoo. I have successfully installed Gentoo on a 1.2
GB HD, but 80MB...
What do you intend to do with the system? Run a gateway, a router, a
firewall? There are special distros for these kind of installations.
I'm currently setting up a "bering" installation on a hardware-c
Hello all,
Is there any particular optimal speed when burning Linux ISO
images?
- does that particular speed is influenced by the
CD-RW drive, burning software, and CD-R media?
thanks :)
Ronald
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