Um, I suggest using 10 network since it is the official Private us
address space. It seems that 192 is not reserved anymore.
I found this out when I ran into a 67 network computer on the net and
found out my firewall was blocking it since it was supporse to be
reserved.
You can get the newest
You don't HAVE to get the new version. There has been TONS of info on this
problem on this very list. Go to www.mail-archive.com and search this and
other mandrakes lists. In fact, there are all the patches you need for the
thing to work on the freely available vmware news groups (go to vmware
Well, if it has the Cpia chipset or a clone of the OLD logitech
quickcam, it is supported by the kernel and there are many progs. You
might also try the v4l2 people, as they might be working on it if its not
one those chipsets. I tried searching for the webcam, but can't seem to be
able to get
The webcam is supported well, but not out of the box. The OV7610 and
OV511 chipset might be in the latest kernel, but I have not checked.
Either way, the website you want is
http://alpha.dyndns.org/ov511/ .
They should have everything you want. Good luck.
I appologize. I do not like VIA, but the generalization I made was wrong
and made after a long and aweful dealings with the two different
motherboards I got with the VIA chipsets. I lost my objectivity and people
should see my comments in the light.
On Thu, 26 Apr 2001, Walter Luffman wrote:
I know. I am talking about AMD + VIA. I must admint though, the bad
experience with their AMD chipsets makes me not want to buy VIA at all.
On Wed, 25 Apr 2001, Carlos [iso-8859-1] Arigós wrote:
El Mié 25 Abr 2001 20:28, escribiste:
VIA is a death trap. Problem after problem after
I guess I am just sick of VIA and maybe they are not quite a death trap.
However, they always have problems. For example, my Geforce2 works crappy
with the chipset (blurry at any good resolution/refresh rate on a 19
inch). The problem is well known and nvidia and via blame each other and
will
Sorry, I forgot a few points.
The patch is for the older kernels that do not already have patch in
there. All newer 2.4 kernels and 2.2 kernels should have it. In that case,
its just turning it on in the config to compile it in the kernel.
On Wed, 11 Apr 2001, Nima S. Panahi wrote:
Well
Well, reading of UDF is an experimental addition to the new 2.4 kernels
and 2.2 kernels. Look at sourceforge.net for the patches.
You can then compile in the support for it. The writting in UDF is not
supported and will not be in near future. Good luck.
On Wed, 11 Apr 2001, Mcintosh, Duncan
On Mon, 9 Apr 2001, Randall F Banner wrote:
recognize the drive at all, and in addition I can't mount the floppy or zip
drives either. I get an "input/output error" when trying. This happens
even when I stop vmWare.
(Funny thing, I can still boot DOS from the floppy, and I can even boot
Well, I have the Gsx version and used to have the Vmware workstation. Now,
in gsx, one can setup as much as six scsci type devices (maybe in
workstation too, but I forget). Now, the devices linked to the scsi do not
have to be real scsci.. one can map atapi to scsi for example. All these
setting
points to
the parallel port? I have no idea what to get VMWare to use for
parallel port emulation. Thanks!
On 4 Apr 2001, at 15:05, Nima S. Panahi wrote:
Hi,
Well, you have to be more specific about "accessing" a cdrw-drive. Do
you want to be able to burn cd's? If that i
Hi,
Well, you have to be more specific about "accessing" a cdrw-drive. Do you
want to be able to burn cd's? If that is the case, then you are out of
luck as far as I know, because VMware does not support that yet.
If not, then in you vmware configuration, you point your CDROM to
/dev/scd0
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