ur network
configuration will work for that session, but not after a reboot. I'm
using Linux-Mandrake 7.0, so things could be different on your
system.
Good luck,
John Hendrickx
--- William Presho <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not exactly sure where the save configuration button
kConf that I'd never checked!
Not implying that you're quite as clueless as I was, but it might be
worth checking.
John Hendrickx
> - Original Message -
> From: "William Presho" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>
> > Hello All
> > I know this has pro
t's
working just fine.
In summary: try both soundconfig and sndconfig. Select the addresses,
IRQs and DMA channels Windows is using if your card isn't recognized.
If you've got the right driver and have configured it properly but it
fails the test, try reboo
--- Alan Shoemaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> John Hendrickx wrote:
> >
> > Is there a clock program that will display the time in a digital
> form
> > in the title-bar of the active window? I want to autohide the
> Johntry either:
>
> xclock
>
> 3) Is it a standard *nix security configuration to not search the
> current
> > directory? Most annoying for an OS/2, Win32, DOS based person.
>
> ...I recall an explanation of this at one point but I can't
> recall
There's an answer to this in the comp.unix.questions faq. The example
they giv
--- A V Flinsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> It all has to do with the switch to the Debian menuing system in
> 7.1
> take a peek at the entries in /etc/menu and /usr/lib/menu along
> with whatever
> is in /usr/doc/menu-2.1.5/menu.txt
>
No, I'm using version 7.0. I did a deja-news search and
--- Larry Marshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Fortunately, if you're smarter than the interface, you can fix it
> in the
> Linux case :-) My guess is that you've got an ownership problem
> from all
> the jumping back and forth between root and yourself when you have
> been
> changing this stuf
o the original installation. KDE is a bit too
much like Windows 95, thinks it knows what you want better than you
do. Any solutions? An alternative app-launcher might be good,
something like on-cue or Apollo for the Macintosh, if anyone is
familiar w
ay. I also booted into Windows, but found that internet
wasn't responding properly (couldn't load web pages, but telnet and
mail worked fine). Was Linux perhaps just encountering network
problems at boot time, and should I have just waited?
Thanks for any information,
John Hendrickx
> Frankly, I don't understand why it causes problems its set to
> nice=+19
> sets it at the lowest priority. You must have your system really
> loaded
> when it runs for it to slow things down much.
>
You're right, nice=+19 is lowest priority. I looked up the nice
command in a Unix manual, it s
icated that I had
overlapping partitions and deleting the partitions with the new Linux
system fixed the problem. Someone else had a similar problem this
week, couldn't boot Windows, couldn't boot DOS from a floppy either.
So proceed with caution, an incorrect partition table can really
screw up y
t; doesn't matter either way.
>
> Adam
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "John Hendrickx" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Friday, October 13, 2000 2:17 PM
> Subject: [newbie] security.sh in crontab
>
>
&
isk, but I'm not sure that wouldn't cause data loss. Partition
magic would be useful for a situation like this if you have it.
Good luck,
John Hendrickx
--- Ercan Solak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi bascule,
>
> I tried removing the line you mentioned in lilo.conf
I disagree. The fonts look awful (why can't WP just use the fonts
provided by the OS? I've got my truetype fonts working now and they
look fine in other applications). WP also insists on using its own
printer drivers (what's the OS for guys?), and my printer isn't
listed (works with other apps via
--- Alan Shoemaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> John Hendrickx wrote:
> > Bottom line is that my partition table is all screwed up. Does
> anyone know how
> > to fix it?
>
> Johnthe problem I see is that the ending cylinder of hda10
> (Linux) and the begin
82 Linux swap
/dev/hda10 785 935 1212876 83 Linux
Here's the complete layout of my master IDE. Everything's as it should be
according to this.
Bottom line is that my partition table is all screwed up. Does anyone know how
to fix it?
All help appreciated,
John Hendrickx
--- Alan Shoemaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> John Hendrickx wrote:
> >
> > I've screwed up badly. I installed Linux on the second segment of
> my
> > primary IDE drive and now I can't boot into Windows 95. What's
> more,
> > if I boo
--- Alan Shoemaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> John Hendrickx wrote:
> >
> > I've screwed up badly. I installed Linux on the second segment of
> my
> > primary IDE drive and now I can't boot into Windows 95. What's
> more,
> > if I boo
I've screwed up badly. I installed Linux on the second segment of my
primary IDE drive and now I can't boot into Windows 95. What's more,
if I boot from a floppy my c-disk or any other hard disk isn't
recognized anymore. Help! I've tried fdisk /mbr from a floppy, that
didn't work. The Windows file
x27;m really impressed by the compatibility of Linux, BTW. I'd expected to
have to buy at least a new sound card for my el-cheapo clone
machine, and I was sure this printer would be a large paperweight as far
as Linux was concerned. Driver support is great.
John Hendrickx
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