At 09:17 PM 4/20/2004 -0400, chuck gelm wrote:
Howdy, Y'all:
My host, 'router', seems to not be resolving host names to IP addresses.
I can ping by IP address, but not by domain name. i.e.
ping 206.141.251.2
is find, whereas
ping gelm.net
fails with error:
ping: unknown host gelm.net.
This is
Howdy, Y'all:
My host, 'router', seems to not be resolving host names to IP addresses.
I can ping by IP address, but not by domain name. i.e.
ping 206.141.251.2
is find, whereas
ping gelm.net
fails with error:
ping: unknown host gelm.net.
This is my router (DSL<>LAN) and is functioning as the
> > > One thing I found particularly interesting is that _both_ /dev/hda2 and
> > > /dev/hda14 seem to represent /dev/ad0s2a, and I can even mount them both at
> > > the same time!
> > This strikes me as an incredibly bad idea. Definitely don't mount
> > hda2 read/write. :)
> Just out of curiosity
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Anna:
On Wed, 2004-04-21 at 06:17, Anna G. Zapata wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I am currently running RH enterprise work station. Is GTK installed on there,
> because if it is, I can't manage to find
> it. If not, then how do I go about getting it and installed for use?
> Redhat normally ships wit
Hello all,
I am currently running RH enterprise work station. Is GTK installed on there, because
if it is, I can't manage to find
it. If not, then how do I go about getting it and installed for use?
Thanks. Please let me know if I forgot any other pertinent information.
Anna Zapata
UTS - Net
On Tue, Apr 20, 2004 at 02:10:21PM -0400, John T. Williams wrote:
> Generally speaking, linux relies on its users to not do things unless
> they know what they are doing. If you don't believe me try logging in
> as root and typing "rm -rf /usr".(in case you don't know, that will
> foobar your syst
Generally speaking, linux relies on its users to not do things unless
they know what they are doing. If you don't believe me try logging in
as root and typing "rm -rf /usr".(in case you don't know, that will
foobar your system and likely force you to re-install from the
beginning)
On Tue, 2004
On Tue, Apr 20, 2004 at 01:40:22PM +0100, Steven Smith wrote:
> What you've seen isn't entirely inconsistent with that, if you have
> five logical partitions under the primary for hda4.
Ah.. Yes, I do. =)
> > One thing I found particularly interesting is that _both_ /dev/hda2 and
> > /dev/hda14
> > > /dev/hda1 corresponds to FreeBSDs /dev/ad0s1.
> > > What does Linux call, for example, /dev/ad0s1a?
> > For recent 2.4 kernels, dmesg should have a line of the form:
> >
> > p4:
> hda1:
>
> and this is the DragonFly-slice
>
> hda2:
>
> ..strange numbering, shouldn't it look like th
On Tue, Apr 20, 2004 at 12:43:21PM +0100, Steven Smith wrote:
> > /dev/hda1 corresponds to FreeBSDs /dev/ad0s1.
> > What does Linux call, for example, /dev/ad0s1a?
>
> Usually, Linux just shoves stuff in BSD-style slice tables on the end
> of the partition table. In my case, ad0s4a is hda11, ad0s
> /dev/hda1 corresponds to FreeBSDs /dev/ad0s1.
> What does Linux call, for example, /dev/ad0s1a?
Usually, Linux just shoves stuff in BSD-style slice tables on the end
of the partition table. In my case, ad0s4a is hda11, ad0s4b hda12,
and so on.
For recent 2.4 kernels, dmesg should have a line o
Hi,
I've got a computer multibooting Slackware 9.1 (Linux 2.4.24), FreeBSD and
DragonFly.
What I want to do is to mount one or two of my FreeBSD/DragonFly-slices in
Slackware.
/dev/hda1 corresponds to FreeBSDs /dev/ad0s1.
What does Linux call, for example, /dev/ad0s1a?
--
Fredrik Eriksson
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