On Sat, 2003-11-22 at 01:01, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
Just because they are in /etc/init.d does not mean that they are running. They are
only
running if *you* did 'rc-update add service default'. You can double check this by
running 'rc-status'. If they are not in the list, then they don't
/home when I rebuild my machine.)
-Luke
On Thu, 2003-11-20 at 10:50, Redeeman wrote:
try do a ps aux and see if some MozillaFirebird stuff are there
On Thu, 2003-11-20 at 16:38, Luke Scharf wrote:
On Thu, 2003-11-20 at 07:53, John wrote:
I am using 0.7...the link loads for me (I have
On Fri, 2003-11-21 at 02:21, Martin Horak wrote:
Even better is IMHO courier. It's based on qmail's idea, but is a
little bit normalized.
I've used Courier in the past, and it rocks!
But I thought it was better suited for large installations... It's been
a long time since I set it up, though,
On Fri, 2003-11-21 at 21:24, Zhang, Peng wrote:
I don't have enough space to emerge openoffice, so I did the following:
mount -t nfs ip:/folder /var/tmp/portage
[snip]
Calculating dependencies ...done!
emerge (1 of 1) app-office/openoffice-1.1.0-r2 to /
!!! File system problem. (ReadOnly?
On Wed, 2003-11-19 at 18:18, Sergey V. Spiridonov wrote:
Ciaran McCreesh wrote:
On Wed, 19 Nov 2003 23:58:45 +0100 Sergey V. Spiridonov
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| A lot of users tend to ignore GNU philosophy and interpret _free_
| software as in free beer, not as in freedom.
If
On Thu, 2003-11-20 at 07:53, John wrote:
I am using 0.7...the link loads for me (I have cookies disabled, btw).
I emerged MozillaFirebird, but it wouldn't start. When I try to run it
at the command line, I just get another prompt -- no error messages or
other output. Even if regular Mozilla
Is there any way to control which network device that cardmgr will
activate when you insert a PCMCIA wireless ethernet card? I've already
added the following to /etc/modules.d/aliases and run update_modules:
# Network
alias eth0 eepro100
alias wlan0 orinoco
The card
On Thu, 2003-11-20 at 11:31, Sergey Spiridonov wrote:
Luke Scharf wrote:
Currently I look for the alternative for the Debian.
I have to admit, it is very difficult task :(
In my experience, Debian is a very unique project. I've never seen
anything quite like it -- in the Open Source
it if something goes wrong.
#
# AUTHOR: Luke Scharf [EMAIL PROTECTED], July 2003
#
use strict;
use warnings;
# Run gpilotd over and over again...
while (1) {
# Kill gpilotd
system(killall gpilotd);
sleep(1);
# Spawn our gpilotd daemon
my $command = gpilotd;
for(my $i = 0; $i le $#ARGV; $i
On Tue, 2003-11-18 at 16:49, Hall Stevenson wrote:
At 03:23 PM 11/18/2003, you wrote:
When using gs-sources, is there any way to get genkernel to
automagically copy the bzImage to /boot and run make modules_install
like it does with the other kernels?
You know, I've been using this for
On Wed, 2003-11-19 at 11:50, Jeffrey Smelser wrote:
This is a political question. We know how gentoo runs, most, if not
all, can care less how developers argue about getting something in
some contract as long as gentoo runs and ebuilds come out when they
should.
This is how I feel as well. I
On Sun, 2003-11-16 at 20:51, Luke Scharf wrote:
3. How does the hotplugger know to start
/etc/init.d/net.eth1 when
I insert my PCMCIA wireless card? I didn't set up any sort of
relation between eth1 and the orinoco module, nor do I know
where
On Mon, 2003-11-17 at 18:06, Luke Scharf wrote:
Thanks - I'll give that a try, since the stock kernel seems to like to
suck up a lot of CPU cycles at odd times. It's probably related to the
ACPI hack that I used...
I really like this system, though -- all of the advantages of Debian,
except
like gentoo-test-sources to
be approved for the stable system?
Thanks,
-Luke
On Mon, 2003-11-17 at 18:06, Luke Scharf wrote:
Thanks - I'll give that a try, since the stock kernel seems to like to
suck up a lot of CPU cycles at odd times. It's probably related to the
ACPI hack that I
I'm running ssmtp (the default sendmail program, I think) on Gentoo. It
works great for sending messages (like this one), but it doesn't seem to
do too well for local mail delivery.
The only things that I use local mail delivery for are reading the
results of cronjobs and for things like
On Tue, 2003-11-18 at 15:52, Andrew Gaffney wrote:
ssmtp does not work this way. It is pretty much a mail gateway. I don't know if it
can be
done the way you propose without a full mail server. The only way I know to get
local mail
delivery is with a full mail server such as sendmail or
Thanks - I'll give that a try, since the stock kernel seems to like to
suck up a lot of CPU cycles at odd times. It's probably related to the
ACPI hack that I used...
I really like this system, though -- all of the advantages of Debian,
except that I get access to free-as-in-beer software and I
I've had good experiences with Partition Magic. It costs money, but it
is very good.
Always make backups before you do this sort of thing, though.
-Luke
On Mon, 2003-11-17 at 16:09, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
G'day list,
I'm thinking this question's probably come up here before, but I'm
You can disable CTRL+ALT+BS by adding setting the DontZap option in
their XF86Config file. See man XF86Config for the exact syntax.
I would find it quite annoying to have my workstation set up that way --
but it could be an excellent tweak for the hotel lobby bookkeeper's
machine.
-Luke
On
I'm new to Gentoo, but not to Linux. I'm a Unix system administrator by
trade and I like to tinker with this stuff in my spare time. I
installed Gentoo in VMWare ans was impressed by the virtual machine
appearing to be more responsive than the host machine. :-) So, now,
I've replaced RedHat
On Sun, 2003-11-16 at 10:21, Joel Konkle-Parker wrote:
I've been very happy with the documentation I've read so far on
http://www.gentoo.org. However, I haven't successfully found answers to
the following questions:
1. Gentoo does not use Sys V init... It looks like it uses some
On Sun, 2003-11-16 at 19:31, Stroller wrote:
On Nov 16, 2003, at 8:03 pm, Luke Scharf wrote:
... So, now,
I've replaced RedHat with Gentoo on my main personal machine...
Well done, congrats welcome.
So far, it's a really good -- especially for something that appears at
first glance
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