Hey Josh,
The easiest way to try out Linux without pain is to use Knoppix live
CD. It's a full Debian distribution that runs completely from the CD
and doesn't touch your hard drive at all. Go here:
http://knopper.net/knoppix/index-en.html
Check it out...it's pretty slick.
Dwight...
On Mon, 2
On Tue, 20 Jan 2004 00:49:31 -0500
"email account" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I live in Honolulu and am interested in learning more about Linux.
>
> I've been spending a lot of time learning programming and website design
> for the past few months. I am using Windows. I would try installin
As it turned out, Netraves does have a kernel patch for RHEL3. I am
going away for a couple of weeks but I will begin moving at least of our
machines to RHEL3. This is an exciting development. wayne
I live in Honolulu and am interested in learning more about Linux.
I've been spending a lot of time learning programming and website design for
the past few months. I am using Windows. I would try installing Linux on my
laptop but I have XP home edition and the Toshiba installation disks won't
I think the latest Nvidia (53.28) package may be buggy. I was running
the 44.96 drivers in Suse 8.2 with no problems at all. I installed 9.0
on the same computer in a different drive (I have a removable bay that I
use) and found the 53.28 drivers to be quite slow and ineffective. I am
thinking o
Rodney Kanno wrote:
No it's the same computer. For some reason, my BIOS is tempermental and
sometimes it detects only one of the two processors. But when it detects
only one, the watching video works fine. When my BIOS detects two
processors, watching video does not work anymore (using the same
p
No it's the same computer. For some reason, my BIOS is tempermental and
sometimes it detects only one of the two processors. But when it detects
only one, the watching video works fine. When my BIOS detects two
processors, watching video does not work anymore (using the same
programs). So both
You are saying that it works if you remove one processor from your
motherboard, or you are talking about a different computer entirely?
Does it work if you boot into the "UP" uniprocessor kernel? What brand
and version of Linux?
Warren
Rodney Kanno wrote:
If it does not have anything to do
If it does not have anything to do with SMP (whic I hope) then why would
video playback "work" when my BIOS detects only 1 processor? Can it be
attributed to my BIOS/motherboard since it is so tempermental?
Rodney
>
> I can say with almost complete certainty that your problem is not
> anythin
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
Tom_Gordon/RISE/[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't get it, you can put Mozilla anywhere in any OS. What is it
windows can't do?
For the newest version of Moz, I install it locally in my home
directory. (Try to do that in Windows??? Ha!)
This is an unfort
Tom_Gordon/RISE/[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't get it, you can put Mozilla anywhere in any OS. What is it
windows can't do?
For the newest version of Moz, I install it locally in my home
directory. (Try to do that in Windows??? Ha!)
This is an unfortunate out of the context quote.
Rodney Kanno wrote:
My processors are AMD MP 2100...about 1.8 GHZ each.
When I try to play video (mpg), I have nothing else running and I have
~800MB free memory, out of 1020MB. While the video is playing, CPU
utilization does not go above 37%. I am using Kaffeine, and also noatun.
Both give m
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