Andrea Celli ha scritto:
Michele Cascella wrote:
Ciao a tutti,
come faccio a vedere i colori di ls in less?
[...]
io uso:
ls --color=tty | less
[...]
Chmouel Boudjnah ha scritto:
[...]
humm i mean to say put the -r option :-(
[...]
non so perche' ma
ls --color=tty | less
Michele Cascella wrote:
come faccio a vedere i colori di ls in less?
non so perche' ma
ls --color=tty | less
non ha funzionato. Invece ho ottenuto i risultati sperati con:
ls --color | less -r
Questo per chi volesse sapere come e' andata a finire.
Grazie a tutti.
In effetti
All I added to rc.local was:
imwheel
cd /home/jo/.../setiathome
/home/jo/...setiathome
This caused the boot process to hang. At least that's what it seemed like. It just
said starting local, but it never said [OK] or [FAILED]. I understand now that it
was due to the setiathome program which
Please see my other message. I think it's necessary to be in front of the machine.
"James J. Capone" wrote:
Still would like to know what they told you. I have my Box running at home and
Remotely run it and want to test this theory. As I know about the Linux single
from Lilo.. I still don't
I'm sorry for not being as clear as I could have been about this. I wrote a more
extensive message a few minutes ago,
Jo
Axalon wrote:
Ah, i know what your missing. The modification to rc.local wasn't the
cause, just the reason it was noticed. The cause was "linux single"
On Mon, 5 Jul
The whole reason for me to look into Linux is because I would love to make a firewall
with it. I still have a lot to learn about it first though. I'm starting by getting
aquainted with UNIX as opposed to DOS.
Of course the fact that it's open also appeals to me. I like the idea that one day (in
Has anyone else noticed any LaTeX quirks?
I'm using a style file that works fine under solaris, but titles normal
chapters as appendicies under the Mandrake set up.
Axalon wrote:
On Mon, 5 Jul 1999, Wilhelm Bertalan wrote:
Kuraiken wrote:
Wilhelm Bertalan wrote:
You need to have a "tmp" dir in your home dir, then everything is ok.
willy
Mike Julien wrote:
Does anybody know how to fix this?
When in console
Does anyone know if there is a temp/cpu monitor that sits in the panel?
I just did a motherboard swap and since it shows the temp in bios I
thought it would be a nice addition to my desktop.
- --
Robert Sheskin
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ICQ 5788323
AIM RobertLS
http://www.lm-sensors.nu/
---
He wasn't saying he made a change that ALLOWED that, he was just
wondering why, when starting in single-user mode, he wasn't asked for a
login or password.
"James J. Capone" wrote:
I can understand that part. I am baffled at what he changed in the rc.local..
The only other thing I could
Pedro Timoteo wrote:
I tried using xset or editing /etc/X11/XF86Config, but it doesn't do
anything, and, besides, the speed is already low in the console mode,
before starting X. So is there any solution for this? Something like "mode
con rate=# delay=#" in MS-DOS?
A search in the redhat
Hi everyone,
I continue with my Linux quest. Today I have this problem:
After installing Linux when the system finally boots and the XWindows
starts, I enter
the system using my root access or my user password. After that the X cursor
appears
and the system began to work endless without ever
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 05, 1999 5:35 AM
Subject: [newbie] Lnx4Win And Me Screaming Loudly...
Finially i downloaded an image of LM 6.0 that wasnt corrupted and burned
it,
i decided to give linux 4 windows a spin, it
Karen,
At the command line "su" (substitute user) [in this case you need to
become rootuser to change the permission of /dev/midi*, so you will need
to enter the root's password] and then type
ls -al /dev/midi*
(the "*" is there, because, at least on my system there are 4 separate
I read recently about people on the cable network being able to access other
users computers if they had the knowledge of a sysadmin. Likely they were
also using Linux to do so. They could see files and everything is a browse
mode on other people's PCs. In the same article they discussed the
Thank you very much Gerry, bait is such a wonderful thing isn't it ;)
you can also use man -K "insert something to look for here", man will
prompt you yes/no/quit when it finds a page containing your search.
yes displays it no doesn't and quit quits
On Tue, 6 Jul 1999, gerry wrote:
Karen,
I got the same problem yesterday when the light went out in my neighborhood.
How do I solve this?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Alan Shoemaker
Sent: Domingo, 20 de Junio de 1999 12:11 a.m.
To: Newbie Linux-Mandrake
Subject: [newbie] X
Actually, DSL is just as vunerable as any other form of TCP/IP transport.
On the windows platform (believe it or not) there are security measures
in place, and some you can tighten your self like unbinding fileshareing
from the inet interface. Your just as vunerable on a dialup connection too
On Mon, 05 Jul 1999, you wrote:
-Hi,
-
-Recently my system failed to boot (I had added something to rc.local,
-that didn't belong there). On irc I was told that I could still boot if
-I gave linux single at the LILO boot. This worked, but to my surprise
-I never had to enter a login or a
a couple questions here..
Does everyone d/l the updated RPM's and then install them or use the
update icon on the desktop? (the one where you pick a server, then the
updates, it d/l's them and installs them for you) Is there any advantage
to either? Disadvantages?
Second question, **HEY
I chose not to start x on bootup while I was configuring my vid card. How
do I configure mandrake to present me with the gui login now? And also,
where in my x86config file can I set it to start x in a certain resolution..
i.e.- 1600x1200/32bpp?
thanks
Troy
I download them and then install with the kpackage manager or whatever
you call it. You hit file on the package manager, hit open, guide the
package manager to the location of the package that you want to open.
works lahk a sharm.
--- hevnsnt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
a couple questions here..
Troy - login as root ( or use the su command )
and edit the /etc/inittab file. About 15 lines
down is a line:
id:3:initdefault:
change the 3 to a 5. That changes the starting
run level to 5, which is the one configured to
start the graphical login.
If you want to try it BEFORE editing the
Ripcrd6 wrote:
I read recently about people on the cable network being able to access other
users computers if they had the knowledge of a sysadmin. Likely they were
also using Linux to do so. They could see files and everything is a browse
mode on other people's PCs. In the same
darkknight wrote:
It can be done in two ways, which works best for you depends on how you start
Xwindows. If you have Linux set up to boot to Xwindows (init level 5) then you
should be seeing a screen with an dialog box for entering your username and
password, just below the password box on
On Tue, 06 Jul 1999, you wrote:
-I read recently about people on the cable network being able to access other
-users computers if they had the knowledge of a sysadmin. Likely they were
-also using Linux to do so. They could see files and everything is a browse
-mode on other people's PCs.
On Tue, 06 Jul 1999, you wrote:
Actually, DSL is just as vunerable as any other form of TCP/IP transport.
On the windows platform (believe it or not) there are security measures
in place, and some you can tighten your self like unbinding fileshareing
from the inet interface. Your just as
CesarI ended up reinstalling from scratch. But, the more times you
install the more familiar you get with it. I figure I might graduate to
become an 'expert newbie' by the time I've performed my 100th install (-:
Alan
- Original Message -
From: Cesar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
On Tue, 06 Jul 1999, hevnsnt wrote:
a couple questions here..
Does everyone d/l the updated RPM's and then install them or use the
update icon on the desktop? (the one where you pick a server, then the
updates, it d/l's them and installs them for you) Is there any advantage
to either?
Hi;
When using KDE/KFM with SuSE, I could drag and drop files
from my desktop to various www directories (to which I have passwords).
Using KDE/KFM and Mandrake, when I do this, it writes a zero
length file to the directory. The names get there, but no data is
transferred. If I bring up a
Hi I have a strange problem. Its where my personal account keeps dying
on me. This is the second time it has happened. I log into KDE and find
it saying that a new template is loaded and to answer yes or no. No
matter which way I answer I cant access any of my files or internet
anymore.
My niece
Does anyone know why, when you try to use
terminal (super user, kdesu) you get a password dialog,
in which every key pressed is echoed three times?
Example: if root password were pig, you would type
pig, and see echoed: * (9 starz)
and an invalid password message. Of course it's
gerry wrote:
Axalon was brief, but to the point, in his assistance.
Axalon is sooo smart!! Maybe this grandma will be that smart
someday?? sigh..
Karen wrote:
i have the same problem; but i guess i'm dumber than charles...
gerry wrote:
[btw, I really wish you'd let me be the
I would like to connect to my server with ssh but I need to have sshd..
Where can I get a sshd RPM for LM 6? What is the best version (stability
over cutting edge)?
Thanks!
Beach
It is intentional, confuses people who like to stare over shoulders
On Tue, 6 Jul 1999, Irv Mullins wrote:
Does anyone know why, when you try to use
terminal (super user, kdesu) you get a password dialog,
in which every key pressed is echoed three times?
Example: if root password
On Tue, 06 Jul 1999, you wrote:
It is intentional, confuses people who like to stare over shoulders
Well, it would be nice if, in addition to confusing snoops, it would
actually allow super-user access.
It doesn't.
That, of course, is the problem.
Irv
On Tue, 6 Jul 1999, Irv Mullins wrote:
On Tue, 06 Jul 1999, Axalon wrote:
It is intentional, confuses people who like to stare over shoulders
KDESU is messed up for me as well (even right after doing a fresh install, with
or without all of the updated packages). I know the password part isn't the
problem; what happens to me is
I have been using ssh1.2.27 for about one month now. I think this is the
lastest version of secure shell. I have had no problems with it at all. I don't
think there is an rpm version of this, but the version it had compiled very
easy.
Mike
Beacham Tim P wrote:
I would like to connect to
I don't believe there is an RPM for SSH. You'll have to compile it, IIRC.
Source should be available...check FreshMeat.
- Original Message -
From: Beacham Tim P [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 06, 1999 8:34 PM
Subject: [newbie] sshd?
I would like to connect
Axalon wrote:
It is intentional, confuses people who like to stare over shoulders
That would be a fine idea if it worked. I have the same problem as Irv
Mullins. Neither of us can log on as superuser using kdesu because it
won't accept the password.
On Tue, 6 Jul 1999, Irv Mullins wrote:
At 03:43 PM 7/6/99 -0500, you wrote:
I think you misunderstood my post. If Mandrake makes no $, fine, it's
legal, but if we don't support the developers of our Distro of choice then
they may disappear. If you buy the book and no support goes to Mandrake or
RH or whoever, at the least it grows
Whittaker, Kevin wrote:
Thanks :) Yeah my tnt2 will handle that rez, looks the best anyways. I
couldn't be more pleased with mandrake, it's become a great distro for me to
learn on...
If anyone is interested, nvidia has posted an x server for all their cards
that includes support for the
I did do the uninstall. It got rid of partitions and all, but it didn't get
rid of the boot option.
- Original Message -
From: Manny Styles [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 06, 1999 7:02 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] install problems
- Original Message -
Ok guys, mines posibly a little more broken then the rest at the moment,
consider it noted, and in the mean time "su -c linuxconf" does work
from the terminal, kfmsu/kfmsu2 may be used also they will popup a new
kfm window selecting open terminal from it runs a root login, as noted
gsu also
I read the review earlier and thought it very good. I just saw this boxed
Mandrake set at Costco for $29.99 Canadian. You can't hardly get an update
OS disk from Microsoft for that kind of money. This should lure a number of
people who have never really heard of Linux to try it out. I am a
Chucklechuckle. Hey, do you remember me writing you to ask why I
couldn't boot my Win95 hard drive after installing a new motherboard? I
discovered the source of the problem and the solution, and you might
want to pass it on, because, judging from the traffic on Dejanews, a
ton of people are
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 06, 1999 10:17 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] install problems
I did do the uninstall. It got rid of partitions and all, but it didn't
get
rid of the boot option.
snip
When you did the
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