Re: Skype and more

2005-03-30 Thread Peter
On Wed, 30 Mar 2005 20:19:57 +0200 Richard Adams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Wednesday 30 March 2005 09:19, Peter wrote: > > Hi, > > > > Slackware 10.1 kernel 2.4.29 > > > > Sometime ago I reported that skype would not open and at the same time > > after I had reinstalled slackware 10, xine an

Re: Skype and more

2005-03-30 Thread Richard Adams
On Wednesday 30 March 2005 09:19, Peter wrote: > Hi, > > Slackware 10.1 kernel 2.4.29 > > Sometime ago I reported that skype would not open and at the same time > after I had reinstalled slackware 10, xine and totem did not open anymore. > Richard Adams then suggested to reinstall slackware w/o the

Re: Syscall() vs _syscallN()

2005-03-30 Thread Manish Regmi
On Wed, 30 Mar 2005 09:38:09 +0800, Alex LIU <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Sorry for my unclear words... > I want to know the DIFFERENCE between SYSCALL() and _SYSCALLN()... > _syscallN() ( _syscall0(),_syscall1(),_syscall6() ) is a macro defined > in include/asm/unist.h while syscall() is a gli

Re: Skype and more

2005-03-30 Thread James Miller
On Wed, 30 Mar 2005, Peter wrote: > Slackware 10.1 kernel 2.4.29 > > I just thought I will let the list know in case others have similar > experiences, there was one in skype forum. Thank you for posting this resolution, Peter. As someone who has to do alot of web searching to resolve Linux prob

Re: root password

2005-03-30 Thread Ray Olszewski
At 11:16 PM 3/29/2005 -0800, Ankit Jain wrote: hi i have forgotten my root pasword. i had installed redhat linux 9.0 kernel version 2.4 with grub loader. if somebody can tell me how to change the password without logging. The normal solution to this sort of problem is to boot the system using a r

RE: Syscall() vs _syscallN()

2005-03-30 Thread J.
On Wed, 30 Mar 2005, Alex LIU wrote: > Sorry for my unclear words... > I want to know the DIFFERENCE between SYSCALL() and _SYSCALLN()... > _syscallN() ( _syscall0(),_syscall1(),_syscall6() ) is a macro defined > in include/asm/unist.h while syscall() is a glibc function which I'm not > sure.