On Sun, Nov 17, 2002 at 06:50:35PM -0500, dashielljt wrote:
> I'm going to talk in terms of redhat since that's what I had used
> previously and also in terms of slackware since that's what I use now.
> redhat had wvdial included along with a support package for finding dial
> up modems. Slackware
I'm going to talk in terms of redhat since that's what I had used
previously and also in terms of slackware since that's what I use now.
redhat had wvdial included along with a support package for finding dial
up modems. Slackware has minicom but no additional package built in for
this purpose. I
On Sun, Nov 17, 2002 at 07:38:09AM -0500, dashielljt wrote:
> linux works lots better with ethernet cards and cable modems than the
> older slower modems. I use slackware 8.0 myself and like it. For one
What do you mean "works lots better"? My system works fine with a
dial-up modem, I just had t
Okay, when you buy an operating system in Linux, you buy an operating
system. Other software is available for download and perhaps more
winmodem stuff ought to have been put on the distributions. Nonetheless,
linux works lots better with ethernet cards and cable modems than the
older slower modem
This is a message I posted on our local Linux bb earler today.
Frank
> Hi All:
>
> The title of this message was Linux distributions. Based on that and my
> current feelings I could not resist in responding.
>
> Last Wednesday at the Tampa meeting one of the strong
