On Sun, 22 Dec 2002, Chris wrote:
> How do I know where software goes when I install it?
> For instance, I just installed Opera on Red Hat 8.0, and
> had to dig around to find it.
> From the root I ran "ls -al -R | grep opera"
> This produced about 16,000 items! Through trial and error I was
> a
On Sun, 22 Dec 2002, Chris wrote:
> OK...now that I can see all my partitions, how do I mount an NTFS
> partition?
> When I try, I receive the error "fs now supported by kernel."
> I'm running Red Hat 8.0 (sorry, no idea what the kernel version is - how
> do I find this info?).
>
> Can the kernel
On 23 Dec 2002, Heimo Claasen wrote:
...
> I could not find any means, with "linuxconf" for instance, to have the
> system accept the new setting. Only - restrictedly efficient - measure
> is doing "setserial /dev/ttyS3 port 0x02e8 irq 7".
>
Ray has already covered most of this. One little clarif
At 09:30 PM 12/22/02 -0500, Chris wrote:
How do I know where software goes when I install it?
Normally, executables will be placed somewhere in the standard PATH (or in
some cases the PATH for root). For them, use "which" to get the location.
Other options are the commands "find" and "locate"
At 09:26 PM 12/22/02 -0500, Chris wrote:
OK...now that I can see all my partitions, how do I mount an NTFS
partition?
When I try, I receive the error "fs now supported by kernel."
I suspect it says "not" rather than "now". (Sorry to seem picky, and the
mistake is easy to spot here, but in troub
How do I know where software goes when I install it?
For instance, I just installed Opera on Red Hat 8.0, and
had to dig around to find it.
From the root I ran "ls -al -R | grep opera"
This produced about 16,000 items! Through trial and error I was
able to find the executable, and create a "launch
OK...now that I can see all my partitions, how do I mount an NTFS
partition?
When I try, I receive the error "fs now supported by kernel."
I'm running Red Hat 8.0 (sorry, no idea what the kernel version is - how
do I find this info?).
Can the kernel be patched to support NTFS?
Thank you,
Chris
A
Well .. to start with, are you aware that "startx" itself is just a shell
script, one that usually acts as a from end to xinit, first setting up some
values for config files. Were I to face your problem, I would probably just
make a copy of startx ... called startx2 or startx-minimal or whatever
This is a bit hard to follow, Heimo, but let's see what I can do.
First, the normal way to change the settings of a serial (ttyS*) device is
with setserial. So that part of what you are doing is good. This is how I
always did it in Slackware, and it is how I would do it if I needed to now
in De
I examined the various threads on X window management on the list lately
but could not find and answer on what I'm looking for:
I would like to have a regular choice for starting up X either with
a kind of barebones xterm only, or a more comfortable GUI
("environment") like KDE/Gnome. That is, I w
For some reason which have nothing to do with the following, I had to
change the connection of the (external) modem from its original
placement on the motherboard's COM2 / 2f8 (with IRQ 3) to an UART on an
ISA card at COM4 / 2e8 and IRQ 7.
I could not find any means, with "linuxconf" for instance,
--- "Paulo Jorge O. C. Matos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have a /dev/cdrom pointing to /dev/sr1 since I had
> /dev/hdd to
> ide-scsi. I can listen to audio cds through
> /dev/cdrom using the Gnome
> CD Player but while doing:
> pdestroy@localhost:/mnt/old/audiowrite$ cdparanoia
On Sun, 22 Dec 2002, Hal MacArgle wrote:
> Greetings: Just installed Slackware 8.1.01 on another machine and
> find it neat except for one problem:
>
> Invoking either mozilla or netscape get's the same report that
> libgtk-1.2.so.0 is missing.. Searching the Web I find a bazillion
> files but non
Greetings: Just installed Slackware 8.1.01 on another machine and
find it neat except for one problem:
Invoking either mozilla or netscape get's the same report that
libgtk-1.2.so.0 is missing.. Searching the Web I find a bazillion
files but none dedicated to Slackware.. No joy at www.slackware.co
Hi all,
I have a /dev/cdrom pointing to /dev/sr1 since I had /dev/hdd to
ide-scsi. I can listen to audio cds through /dev/cdrom using the Gnome
CD Player but while doing:
pdestroy@localhost:/mnt/old/audiowrite$ cdparanoia -vsQ
cdparanoia III release 9.8 (March 23, 2001)
(C) 2001 Monty <[EMAIL PR
On Saturday 21 December 2002 23:07, r4mz3z wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Hi friends...
> I installed OSS sound drivers and I can listen my mp3 with xmms and other
> players; but if I wanna listem my music CDs I can't... which is the
> problem?
>
> thanks
Configure
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