On Mon, 24 Mar 2003 18:16, Chris Wilkinson wrote:
> Hi there,
[ ... ]
> Theres 20 minutes of wasted modem transfer involvedtime I do not
> wish to waste by reloading part of a file I already have...just cause
> the stupid Aussie server biffed me off originally! ;^\
Were are into Open GL game
Chris Wilkinson wrote:
Hi there,
Jason wrote:
I use gFTP and have never had any problems resuming...I recommend it
highly.
Thats all fine, but I'm initiating these d/l's via http...
Netscape 7.01 appears to be the culprit, as it seems to think if a
download connection is closed from the sour
Hi there,
Jason wrote:
I use gFTP and have never had any problems resuming...I recommend it
highly.
Thats all fine, but I'm initiating these d/l's via http...
Netscape 7.01 appears to be the culprit, as it seems to think if a
download connection is closed from the source then the files must be
c
I use gFTP and have never had any problems resuming...I recommend it highly.
Cheers
Jason
Philip Charles wrote:
On Mon, 24 Mar 2003, Chris Wilkinson wrote:
Hi there,
I'm having trouble downloading large gzip files from places like
sourceforge. For example a 20MB gzipped OpenGL game I tried to
On Mon, 24 Mar 2003, Chris Wilkinson wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I'm having trouble downloading large gzip files from places like
> sourceforge. For example a 20MB gzipped OpenGL game I tried to grab
> today 'Finished' after 8MB (Ark tells me the gzip is incomplete, with
> the expected 'premature EOF'
Hi there,
David Zanetti wrote:
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On Mon, 24 Mar 2003, Chris Wilkinson wrote:
On a related matter...once I have a partial file, how do I go
back and download the rest of it, without overwriting the part
I already have?
The -c switch to wget will do th
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Mon, 24 Mar 2003, Chris Wilkinson wrote:
> On a related matter...once I have a partial file, how do I go
> back and download the rest of it, without overwriting the part
> I already have?
The -c switch to wget will do the trick, for anything which
Hi there,
I posted about partially completed downloads a short while ago...
On a related matter...once I have a partial file, how do I go
back and download the rest of it, without overwriting the part
I already have?
I remember I could do this with ftp files under a Solaris term
years ago, but ri
Hi there,
I'm having trouble downloading large gzip files from places like
sourceforge. For example a 20MB gzipped OpenGL game I tried to grab
today 'Finished' after 8MB (Ark tells me the gzip is incomplete, with
the expected 'premature EOF' etc...)
I'm using Netscape 7.01 (Download Manager says f
Yes, I just renamed the entire .nautilus directory and logged back on,
and it created a working set of files for me. Since all the other users
were working ok I could assume that it was something in my directories.
Thanks for the help, it is quite difficult being this early on the
learning curve.
Turn off init services you don't need. There's plenty that start up by
default that you'll never use. At the command line try
"ntsysv" ... if you prefer to use GUI you'll find a tool somewhere that
lets you turn services on and off.
Things you _probably_ don't need or use: httpd, isdn, pcmcia,
check /tmp or home/user/tmp for a lock file. You could use move to transfer
every thing out of them and then try runing Nautilus if you can't work out
which file it is.
Chad
> On Sun, 23 Mar 2003, John Ascroft wrote:
> > directory which contains some XML files, none dated today and a
> > thumbn
On Sun, 23 Mar 2003, John Ascroft wrote:
> directory which contains some XML files, none dated today and a
> thumbnails directory which doesn;t seem relevant.
>
> Any ideas where to look to sort ou Nautilus?
Unfortunatly Nautilus isn't working at the moment for me (aaah, Debian
Unstable---but I u
Yes, thanks. I have fixed up Mozilla, and also logged on as another user
and found that Nautilus works fine except when i try to run it form my
own account.
But I can;t find any file to remove/change. under .nautilus there is one
file (which is an old firsttime file from the install) and a metafil
On Sun, 23 Mar 2003, John Ascroft wrote:
> The boot process detected that it was an abnormal restart and mentioned
> deleting 5 orphan subblocks. I didn;t do a full file system check at
> that point. The system came up apparently ok but...
There are two things that can go wrong when you have to r
A faster hard drive will help but I dont think you can do much apart from use
an older version of KDE, or dont use KDE at all nad use ion instead. Ion and
X take 6 seconds to start up on my machine.
-Paul
On Saturday 22 Mar 2003 9:22 pm, Daniel Fone wrote:
> Hi guys,
>
> I am running Mandrake 9
Help!
I am running redhat 8.
I came in this morning and found the machine (an IBM laptop) with the disk whirring
and the screen blank.
It wouldn't wake up, so I restarted it.
The boot process detected that it was an abnormal restart and mentioned deleting 5
orphan subblocks.
I didn;t do a full f
Hi guys,
I am running Mandrake 9.0 on a 300MHz machine with 128Meg RAM. Just recently
it seems to have really slowed down during the startup process. After I have
logged in, it just sits for a time before the KDE 3.0 splash/loading screen
displays. Would anyone have any idea how to optimize the
> A little trial and error should fix the problem. If you can get the
> bios to see the HDD as say a 500 MB drive then you can get the kernel
> loaded. Once Linux is running it by-passes the bios and sees the drive
> as it actually is, 10 gig.
One thing to note is that the kernel must be within t
On Sat 22 Mar 2003 15:06:58 NZST +1200, Tim Wright wrote:
> My understanding (for Ethernet) is this:
That's about my understanding too.
Quote from a textbook on the topic: "switch is a marketing term for
fast". A layer-2 switch is a fast bridge, a layer-3 switch is a fast
router. Switch is an in
On Sat, 22 Mar 2003, Wesley Parish wrote:
> I am attempting to revive an old 1994-era PC for use with an semi-official
> selinux distro based on RedHat 7.x.
>
> The BIOS won't recognize the (second-hand) 10 GB drive I'm hoping is still
> usable, for obvious reasons. Does anyone know how to "decei
I am attempting to revive an old 1994-era PC for use with an semi-official
selinux distro based on RedHat 7.x.
The BIOS won't recognize the (second-hand) 10 GB drive I'm hoping is still
usable, for obvious reasons. Does anyone know how to "deceive" the BIOS so
it reads the hard drive?
Or alte
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