On Wednesday 13 July 2005 09:35, R. Scott Belford wrote:
> On Friday 08 July 2005 08:39 pm, Blake Vance wrote:
> > -
> > BV: Not to appear picky, but what kind of horsepower are we talking
> > about?
>
> PIII 500-600 mhz.
http://arcticsilver.com/diode_calibration.htm
You can compute the Horsepowe
On Friday 08 July 2005 08:39 pm, Blake Vance wrote:
> -
> BV: Not to appear picky, but what kind of horsepower are we talking about?
PIII 500-600 mhz.
>
> Frustration is always welcome
> -
> BV: Not from the end of the frustratee
Yes, but you are persisting. For that you will be rewarded.
--s
On 8 Jul 2005 at 9:35, R. Scott Belford wrote:
On Friday 08 July 2005 01:32 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Well, there is much to ponder from all your input, thanks. It's not leading
> to much faith in the few users I'm been able to convince to try Linux (or
> the rubberneckers) when I reinstall t
On Fri, Jul 08, 2005 at 01:32:06AM -1000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Well, there is much to ponder from all your input, thanks.
> It's not leading to much faith in the few users I'm been
> able to convince to try Linux (or the rubberneckers) when I
> reinstall the OS (my own lacking) or switch to
On Friday 08 July 2005 01:32 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Well, there is much to ponder from all your input, thanks. It's not leading
> to much faith in the few users I'm been able to convince to try Linux (or
> the rubberneckers) when I reinstall the OS (my own lacking) or switch to
> another di
Again, the problem you described is a typical MBR related problem, your
system was trying to find the harddisc b/f the latter was ready. It
could have happened to Windows. But when it happened to Linux, it
became a crime.
SPARC machines have an open boot PROM which is designed to minimize
Well, there is much to ponder from all your input, thanks. It's not leading to
much faith in the few users I'm been able to convince to try Linux (or the
rubberneckers) when I reinstall the OS (my own lacking) or switch to another
distro. I was trying to build up more experience with the CentOS 4 d
On Thursday, July 7, 2005, at 08:19 PM, Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
I don't have time to go through the detailed steps, but you may want
to bring your computer to Michael's lab. He has generously set up a
time slot of between 10:00 to 12:00 this (probably every) Saturday
doing pro bono Linu
On Thursday, July 7, 2005, at 10:37 AM, Blake Vance wrote:
Youch!
Older NEC 333 MHz, 192 MB RAM PC had been
chugging along with CentOS 4 until I ran
up2date. After retrieving all 119 MB of
openoffice.org-il8n-1.1.2..., PC hung
(mouse/KB nonresponsive). Reboot yielded
"Press to select MBA boot
Hawaii Linux Institute wrote:
I don't have time to go through the detailed steps, but you may want to
bring your computer to Michael's lab. He has generously set up a time
slot of between 10:00 to 12:00 this (probably every) Saturday doing pro
bono Linux tech consulting work. Wayne
First
Looks like your MBR might have been corrupted. This should not have
happened, but CentOS 4 yum update once corrupted my "rpm" package. I
still couldn't figure out how that happened.
Before you take the easy way out by reinstalling the CentOS, I suggest
you try to repair the MBR using the eme
Blake Vance wrote:
Youch!
Older NEC 333 MHz, 192 MB RAM PC had been
chugging along with CentOS 4 until I ran
up2date. After retrieving all 119 MB of
openoffice.org-il8n-1.1.2..., PC hung
(mouse/KB nonresponsive). Reboot yielded
"Press to select MBA boot method [2
options] (Default is PXE
Youch!
Older NEC 333 MHz, 192 MB RAM PC had been
chugging along with CentOS 4 until I ran
up2date. After retrieving all 119 MB of
openoffice.org-il8n-1.1.2..., PC hung
(mouse/KB nonresponsive). Reboot yielded
"Press to select MBA boot method [2
options] (Default is PXE)".
Option 1 for boo
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