my father (who I just got to start using linux) asked me how to cause the
mouse buttons to be inverted.
And I had no idea, I've been searching through X-configuration guides and
haven't found anything, does anyone have any ideas?
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I don't know if anyone recalls the troubles I was having getting an Intel
clone 82595FX NIC (ISA) working in a Slackish distro, but I made several
posts about it. Finally got the NIC to work by using a module from a
newer kernel: despite boot-time complaints, it works fine now. Well, now
I'm expe
At 10:47 PM 6/6/2003 +0800, S. Barret Dolph wrote:
My modem now fails to initialize. It worked fine before but now hangs. The
modem is fine as I can use it with my old box. From the KPPP manual it
says I may have such problems if mgetty is using the same line. But in the
sysguard I don't find su
My modem now fails to initialize. It worked fine before but now hangs.
The modem is fine as I can use it with my old box. From the KPPP manual
it says I may have such problems if mgetty is using the same line. But
in the sysguard I don't find such a process running. I did see mingetty
but I don
I'm misunderstanding something about links in proc.
I thought 'ps', 'top' et al used /proc to display processes, command lines,
etc.
Since neither ps nor top are suid root, they are running with my uid
permissions.
However, if I do "ls -l" on /proc//exe, I get a
"ls: cannot read symbolic link /
On Thursday 05 June 2003 15:30, Hal MacArgle wrote:
> On 06-04, pa3gcu wrote:
> > Something wrong here, my slackware-8.1 cdrom obtained from a mirror site
> > of slackware.com so its a slackware disk period.
> >
> > I booted my machine a 650Mhz PIII machine with slack 8.0 bare.i and
> > color.gz di
On Thu, 5 Jun 2003, Ray Olszewski wrote:
> Everything you describe in your query below should work fine. A couple of
> details on that:
>
> 2. Remember that you will need on the router a modem that works with Linux.
> Most cheap modems for PCs are so-called Winmodems and do not work with
> Linux.
Everything you describe in your query below should work fine. A couple of
details on that:
1. DSL works by using line frequencies outside the audible range. Normally,
DSL installations involve putting some sort of splitter on the line to
separate the voice and DSL frequencies. (Currently, for e
I suppose this is as much a telecommunications question as it is a Linux
question. But there is at least a Linux component to it, so here goes.
My dial-up ISP contract expires soon so I'm looking at other ISP options.
One thing I'm considering is getting DSL to share with the neighbor
downstairs -
