At 10:53 PM 6/8/2003 -0500, James Miller wrote:
I've got a small disk whose contents I'd like to save as an image file, in
case I ever want to write it back to the disk it came from. This is a 4MB
flash disk. From what I gather in my Linux reading, I should do something
like the following: hook t
I've got a small disk whose contents I'd like to save as an image file, in
case I ever want to write it back to the disk it came from. This is a 4MB
flash disk. From what I gather in my Linux reading, I should do something
like the following: hook this tiny IDE disk up as, say /dev/hdb and the do
At , Heimo Claasen wrote:
Firstly, you need not
> disable Com 2 in the system BIOS
- oumpf, how's that done there ? -, but just leave the BIOS settings
what they are (re serial ports, AFAIK the BIOS just looks and registers
what's there); real _settings_ are done with the jumpers.
It is commonplac
Does anyone know how to find out what directories gnome searches through
for .desktop files in order to populate the gnome menu? Is there a
system-wide conf file that determines this menu path? Can it be
changed? I'd like to work on a Gnome menu manager application, but
don't know enough about G
Firstly, you need not
> disable Com 2 in the system BIOS
- oumpf, how's that done there ? -, but just leave the BIOS settings
what they are (re serial ports, AFAIK the BIOS just looks and registers
what's there); real _settings_ are done with the jumpers.
Hmm, somewhat cumbersome to use setserial
OK. Your dissatisfactions with the quality of USR's documentation are not
really a Linux problem. SO I'll limit myself to the part of your message
that is.
Assuming you do manage to get your modem configured to look like it is on
the right IRQ and IObase for the traditional COM2 ...I'm actually
Distribution: Linux 9.1
System: ALR Optima Pentium MMX, 116 MHz. (Why bother? Hey, with free
software this machine is worth something! Besides, I'm trying to learn
here.)
Modem US Robotics V.everything internal , ISA board. (Yup, a vastly
over-priced Cadillac. I bought it several years
On Saturday 07 June 2003 16:47, Hal MacArgle wrote:
> On 06-05, pa3gcu wrote:
> > So it sounds like you can mount the CD manually during install, is that
> > correct,?? If so then you MUST be able to use it to install period, what
> > you may be doing is FORGETTING to ""UNMOUNT"" it before proceedi
