, this might be your solution. However, if you haven't and wish to do
so without reinstalling, I am afraid you will have to ask others here to
help you. I am still not at that stage in the game to help you change over.
:-)
T
- Original Message -
From: Flux [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
When Mandrake starts up, a list of various drivers/modules/devices scrolls on the
screen. I'm sure you all know
what I'm talking about. Strangely enough, the first time I installed Mandrake Linux,
this list was displayed in the
text console. Since I reinstalled Mandrake, the list scrolls
I'm sure this has been asked a thousand times, but what's the best laptop for the
average Linux distro?
I had, at first, targeted Compaq's Presario 2800T, but I caught wind that Compaq's
suck for Linux. (This could
explain my current problems) I'm buying two new laptops for me and my boss, and
Joe,
When I received errors like that, it was because I was trying to run a program via
WINE from a directory that wasn't
mapped in WINE. In other words, you're trying to run a program in directory A, but
there is no Drive mapping in the
WINE config file for directory A.
I could have
Has anyone thought of anything else I can try with this laptop? As far as I know, I'm
using the latest drivers with
XFree86 4.xx and I can't figure it out. Again, the last install of ML9.0 on this very
laptop did not have the
problem, but now it pops up again. I've already reinstalled ML9.0
Savage driver might
help your problem IF it has the same video card as the 700 series.
On Thu, 2002-10-31 at 23:56, Flux wrote:
Maybe someone can help me... I surely hope so.
I recently just re-installed ML9.0 on a Compaq EVO N150 laptop. On the last
install, the screen configuration
Okay, this definitely fits in the newbie catagory...
I've been playing around with my dual-boot Win2k/ML9 install, when it finally got to
me that I can't really interact
with the Windows partition, due to the NT file system. So, I decided to downgrade the
Windows install to Win98SE.
Now,
to the memory.
-Lawrence
10/31/2002 9:18:41 AM, Technoslick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Flux,
My only comment on your predicument is that I can't see why you are
downgrading to Win 98 SE? Did you have a problem with Win 2K that makes
you want to go to a less robust and older version? Win 2K can be reloaded
Maybe someone can help me... I surely hope so.
I recently just re-installed ML9.0 on a Compaq EVO N150 laptop. On the last install,
the screen configuration was
perfect; the viewable screen was centered perfectly! But now, after this current
install, the screen is shifted a
few pixels to the
REAL newbie question here:
Is there any way to get removable media to work in Linux the way it does in the
Windows/Mac world?
It kinda bugs me that I have to unmount the cdrom just to eject it. Case in point, if
I accidentally hit the eject
button on my laptop, nothing happens, and the disc
but that is just the way it is at the moment. Not everything about Linux
is better than Windows :(
derek
On Thursday 17 Oct 2002 4:09 pm, Flux wrote:
REAL newbie question here:
Is there any way to get removable media to work in Linux the way it does in
the Windows/Mac world?
It kinda bugs me that I
Okay, it seems I need to answer my own question:
I'm still a newbie at Linux, and so I had no idea *why* I couldn't get those
halt/reboot/logout options to appear.
Well, after playing around, just looking and looking all over in the menus, I ran
across the Login Manager. Its
kinda hidden
I don't know if its just my level of security or what, but the options to logout,
halt, and reboot don't show up
when I logout of KDE in Mandrake Linux 9.0. I previously had RedHat Linux 7.3
installed, and the options were
there. What am I missing? Is there a security level that will
First question, Why are you running Linux in win
mode? this hardly even captures the power that
linux offeres..., second, what are your system's
specs, there often there for a reason,Many people
think that they can just ignore the minimum,
requirements, that the vender clearly displays on the
ok, do you have KDE installed, probably, so I will
explain using KDE's Kppp program, it is listed under
the menu Internet, this is relativly simple, almost
like setting up window's dial up connection..
!IMPORTANT!, the most important step is your DNS, you
will connect without it, but you
15 matches
Mail list logo
