Hello
Thanks for response. Sorry for the confusion. I'll try again. When I
boot the system the login menu shows user 1, user 2, user 3. Users 1or
2, my wife and I, get the following error messages when I log in to KDE
under either user. Message 1: Could not read network connection list.
well the errors make complete sense, a file isn't writable if it doesn't exist
and each file mentioned is relative to the /home/user1(2) directories that
have been removed, kde needs files in the users home directory to start, it's
interesting that you can start icewm without a home directory
Hello
I was setting up rpmdrake to install a program. The list was set up by
repository group. When I picked a group, menus started popping up
indicating a choice of files to pick from to continue. I could not get
this to stop and the repository group never came up. I turned off mcc
and
lets see if i get this straight, you had a functioning system? with kde
running fine, you tried to install a program using mcc and since then the
user's home directory has disappeared? was that an ordinary user?
were you running mcc from the ordinary users logon - providing the root
password
I just noticed that all user directories in /home allow group and other
read access. Shouldn't the default setting for /home/user be -rwx--?
Todd
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Join
On Tue, 23 Nov 2004 15:06:00 -0500
Todd Slater disseminated the following:
I just noticed that all user directories in /home allow group and other
read access. Shouldn't the default setting for /home/user be -rwx--?
Ya, I was surprised by that too when I first noticed. What is your
On Tue, Nov 23, 2004 at 04:51:43PM -0500, JoeHill wrote:
On Tue, 23 Nov 2004 15:06:00 -0500
Todd Slater disseminated the following:
I just noticed that all user directories in /home allow group and other
read access. Shouldn't the default setting for /home/user be -rwx--?
Ya, I was
On Tuesday 26 October 2004 06:32, Russell W. Behne wrote:
Today at 00:22, Greg Meyer wrote:
On Monday 25 October 2004 09:04 pm, Russell W. Behne wrote:
Ok, I got the switch, installed it, and the two hosts can ping each
other, but neither can ping the server, and when I try to ping either
Today at 09:54, Derek Jennings wrote:
Yes shorewall will by default block pings from both the Internet and
the local network. It will also block ALL traffic from the local
network to the firewall. So if you want to run as a firewall AND as a
server you must open up traffic to the local
Wednesday at 10:49, Anne Wilson wrote:
Russell, if you don't mind me saying so, you are a sucker for punishment ;-)
Get your switch. It's a doddle after that. You won't believe how easy it is
after what you were trying to do.
Ok, I got the switch, installed it, and the two hosts can ping
On Monday 25 October 2004 09:04 pm, Russell W. Behne wrote:
Ok, I got the switch, installed it, and the two hosts can ping each
other, but neither can ping the server, and when I try to ping either
host from the server I get this error message:
ping: sendmsg: Operation not permitted
Today at 00:22, Greg Meyer wrote:
On Monday 25 October 2004 09:04 pm, Russell W. Behne wrote:
Ok, I got the switch, installed it, and the two hosts can ping each
other, but neither can ping the server, and when I try to ping either
host from the server I get this error message:
ping:
On Sunday 31 October 2004 02:17, Russell W. Behne wrote:
Oct 20 at 01:38, H.J.Bathoorn wrote:
For one: I've never used 2 or more networkcards for the same net on
the same PC before (I use a hubcheapefficient) but I don't think
it poses a problem. They should be connected with a
Today at 08:57, H.J.Bathoorn wrote:
You're getting there:) Apparently you have crossover cabling otherwise
you wouldn't be able to ping directly.
Actually, I discovered that's not what's happening. I was wondering why
I was getting ping responses, but nothing else works. I did a telnet
jackie
On Wednesday 20 Oct 2004 08:43, Russell W. Behne wrote:
The switch should solve this too, shouldn't it? I hope so. With the
switch they'll be put back on the same subnet. I'll probably be back
with other problems after the switch is installed --- and hopefully
running right.
Russell, if you
Today at 21:25, bascule wrote:
re: crossover cables Russell, while in general it's true you will need
crossover for machine to machine, there are nics that do autodetection of the
cable and adjust accordingly, as far as I'm aware that's hardware based, if
you happened to have such a nic you
On Wednesday 20 October 2004 22:46, Russell W. Behne wrote:
extra ports for future expansion. I figure that someday I'll throw
together on old system, as an X-term put it in my woodshop, and run a
cable from there to the switch, that way I'll be able to log in from the
woodshop office without
On Tuesday 19 October 2004 04:50, Russell W. Behne wrote:
I want to network 2 computers off of my host. (One for each of my kids.)
Right now both new boxes are windows only. I have a couple old hard
drives that I will install, one in each box, to use for Linux. I want:
1. Both
Today at 08:54, H.J.Bathoorn wrote:
the address 127.0.0.1 is reserved as local host and you'll be having
some trouble trying t get that range of numbers to work. On a private
lan you should use ranges like 192.168.0.xxx or 192.168.1.xxx where
xxx goes up to 254.
That right. I didn't
On Tuesday 19 October 2004 09:32, Russell W. Behne wrote:
H Actually, it would be nice if y'all do drop in and do it all
for me, but I'd just as soon everyone just guide me and I'll do all the
configuring myself, so that I get familiar with what's what. That way,
once it's done, should
On Tuesday 19 October 2004 03:50, Russell W. Behne wrote:
I want to network 2 computers off of my host. (One for each of my kids.)
Right now both new boxes are windows only. I have a couple old hard
drives that I will install, one in each box, to use for Linux. I want:
1. Both computers
Russell W. Behne wrote:
I want to network 2 computers off of my host. (One for each of my kids.)
Right now both new boxes are windows only. I have a couple old hard
drives that I will install, one in each box, to use for Linux. I want:
1. Both computers to be able to dual boot using lilo, Linux
On Mon, 18 Oct 2004, Russell W. Behne wrote:
I want to network 2 computers off of my host. (One for each of my kids.)
Right now both new boxes are windows only. I have a couple old hard
drives that I will install, one in each box, to use for Linux. I want:
1. Both computers to be
Ok. I'm at the point where I have the 2 extra network cards installed.
eth0 goes to my cable modem, and is the default route. eth1 and eth2 are
for the 2 kids computers. When I do ifconfig I get this:
eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:10:B5:C0:C0:40
inet addr:67.21.58.221
On Sunday 31 October 2004 00:09, Russell W. Behne wrote:
Ok. I'm at the point where I have the 2 extra network cards installed.
eth0 goes to my cable modem, and is the default route. eth1 and eth2 are
for the 2 kids computers. When I do ifconfig I get this:
eth1 Link encap:Ethernet
On Sat, 30 Oct 2004, Russell W. Behne wrote:
Ok. I'm at the point where I have the 2 extra network cards installed.
eth0 goes to my cable modem, and is the default route. eth1 and eth2 are
for the 2 kids computers. When I do ifconfig I get this:
eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr
Oct 20 at 00:20, Derek Jennings wrote:
If you look at the ifconfig display for eth1 and eth2 you will notice that you
have not assigned them an IP address.
You need to create files called /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth1 and
ifcfg-eth2 containing for example
DEVICE=eth1
On Sunday 31 October 2004 01:09, Russell W. Behne wrote:
So both cards are now reecognised by the kernel. But pings to
192.168.0.11 and 192.168.0.12 aren't answered; doing a traceroute to
192.168.0.11 shows that the pings are going out the cable modem on eth0
to my ISP's private network
Oct 20 at 01:38, H.J.Bathoorn wrote:
For one: I've never used 2 or more networkcards for the same net on
the same PC before (I use a hubcheapefficient) but I don't think
it poses a problem. They should be connected with a crossover cable
(comparable to a nul modem serial cable) otherwise
On Saturday 30 October 2004 09:17 pm, Russell W. Behne wrote:
Oct 20 at 01:38, H.J.Bathoorn wrote:
For one: I've never used 2 or more networkcards for the same net on
the same PC before (I use a hubcheapefficient) but I don't think
it poses a problem. They should be connected with a
On Saturday 30 October 2004 11:00 pm, Russell W. Behne wrote:
Thanks for the info on the crossover cable/hub, Greg. One or two last
questions, about how much do hubs run? What's the cheapest I can expect?
A simple 4-5 port switch (switch is better than hub) should run you $20-$30
US. One with
Oct 19 at 23:20, Greg Meyer wrote:
A simple 4-5 port switch (switch is better than hub) should run you
$20-$30 US.
What's the actual difference between a hub and switch? As you can
probably guess, I'll only want the most bare-bones one that connects the
two hosts directly to my server, and
I want to network 2 computers off of my host. (One for each of my kids.)
Right now both new boxes are windows only. I have a couple old hard
drives that I will install, one in each box, to use for Linux. I want:
1. Both computers to be able to dual boot using lilo, Linux as
When I first got this (9.2) up and running over the weekend and I would double
click on the Home icon it would open a window that showed the directories in
my home directory. Now when I click on it the icon kind of flashes but no
window opens.
Any ideas on how to fix this would be
On Tuesday 27 January 2004 05:39 pm, Steve Kaufman wrote:
When I first got this (9.2) up and running over the weekend and I would
double click on the Home icon it would open a window that showed the
directories in my home directory. Now when I click on it the icon kind of
flashes but no window
Thx Dennis. I don't know what I did but a lot of things wern't working. I lost
my browser which is why the window would not open. I could not open the
desktop config either.
Since I had no idea what I messed up I just reloaded the entire install. I had
just put this in over the weekend so it
You can simply remove the icon and add a new one for your home directory.
After adding the icon and opening your home directory, you probably need to
run configure view profiles (in settings) to save your setting so that next
time when you click on the icon, it opens you home directory.
Before re-installation, you could try more simpler things. You could for
example remove the KDE directory from the home directory. It should create a
new one once you login again. If this problem is only for one specific use,
you could even remove that user and add a new one.
Ramin
On
On Saturday 15 Nov 2003 4:22 pm, Anguo wrote:
Right now, I am trying to figure out what kind of cables and
hardware I have.
The setup is temporary and the primary purpose is to
setup/upgrade my friend's computer via internet and
transfer some big files from my computer. It is also a
On Friday 14 November 2003 12:48 am, Anguo wrote:
On Friday 14 Nov 2003 12:57 pm, Greg Meyer wrote:
On Thursday 13 November 2003 11:33 pm, Anguo wrote:
Hello,
I have not been able to find a simple step by step
howto for home networking. So far, I have absolutely no
experience in
Hello,
I have not been able to find a simple step by step howto for
home networking. So far, I have absolutely no experience in
networking, or any IP address stuff.
Right now, I have a friend's computer at home and I would
like
1- to share the internet connection with my own computer's
On Thursday 13 November 2003 11:33 pm, Anguo wrote:
Hello,
I have not been able to find a simple step by step howto for
home networking. So far, I have absolutely no experience in
networking, or any IP address stuff.
This is older, but might be helpful
Are there any good programs out there for linux for modeling/designing a
house?
Actually, probably any CAD software would be ok, but if it has lights,
outlets, etc, built in, that would be even better.
I'm about to do a bunch more rewiring, and figured it would be fun and
useful to document it
*** Vari-Cad is on the 9.1 distro commerical apps CD.
Thanks, i'll give that a look.
eric
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
OK, this is a pre-emptive "howto" question. Meaning I
haven't tried it at all, but wanted to gather knowledge first and experience
afterward. It goes against every ounce of testosterone in my body, of course,
because it is tantamount to reading the manual, but I'm willing to cope with the
Mount the new HD and the mount point will be /home
the wizard will copy all data to the new HD.
Gil
On Friday 06 June 2003 08:07, Aron Smith wrote:
Hey gang anyone know of a way to increase the size of your home
partition after adding a new (2nd HD) I only have about 1Gb free out out
20 Gb
On Sun, 2003-06-08 at 10:57, Leon Adato wrote:
OK, this is a pre-emptive howto question. Meaning I haven't tried it
at all, but wanted to gather knowledge first and experience afterward.
It goes against every ounce of testosterone in my body, of course,
because it is tantamount to reading the
On Mon, 2003-06-09 at 00:57, Leon Adato wrote:
I will take my answers in teh form of go read this HOWTO or xxx
application is the key grasshopper - go there and seek knowledge
further, or even cryptic anagrams which contain web links to the
answer.
Thanks in advance
Leon Adato
Find
Hello Leon,
First, a word of warning. I'm a relative newbie, but I did do
something similar to what you want. Experts - please correct my
suggestions if need be.
First thing I would suggest is to make an 'orig' copy of every .conf
file!!! Especially smb.conf, the samba configuration file. You
On Friday 06 Jun 2003 6:07 am, Aron Smith wrote:
Hey gang anyone know of a way to increase the size of your home
partition after adding a new (2nd HD) I only have about 1Gb free out out
20 Gb
Easy
Insert your new disc drive. Partition it with diskdrake.
Log on as root
Mount the new drive
On Fri, 2003-06-06 at 15:07, Aron Smith wrote:
Hey gang anyone know of a way to increase the size of your home
partition after adding a new (2nd HD) I only have about 1Gb free out out
20 Gb
Why not move the /home partition to the new hard drive and be gone with
all the problems?
--
Fri Jun
Hey gang anyone know of a way to increase the size of your home
partition after adding a new (2nd HD) I only have about 1Gb free out out
20 Gb
--
Aron Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
Have a look at /etc/passwd on both distributions and synchronize
them - at least for the users. It would seem to me that one
distribution uses different user numbers for the users; for instance,
mandrake starts at 500, the other distro might start at 100.
Naah, it started at 501 ;-)
Case
Hello!
I have installed Mandrake 9.0. Yesterday I installed ALT Linux Junior (Russian
Mandrake derivative) on an empty partition. Both installations share one
/home partition.
Problem is, if I have used ALTLinux and reboot to Mandrake, my home directory
belongs to another user. If I use
On Monday 24 Mar 2003 12:07 pm, Vahur Lokk wrote:
Hello!
I have installed Mandrake 9.0. Yesterday I installed ALT Linux Junior
(Russian Mandrake derivative) on an empty partition. Both installations
share one /home partition.
Problem is, if I have used ALTLinux and reboot to Mandrake, my
change directory ownership and only then log in as user.
What is the problem and how to cure it?
Have a look at /etc/passwd on both distributions and synchronize
them - at least for the users. It would seem to me that one
distribution uses different user numbers for the users; for instance,
- Original Message -
From: BCSoft@TowerTraining [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Newbie@Linux-Mandrake. Com [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, November 10, 2002 4:45 PM
Subject: [newbie] home network vision (kind of long)
Help, help, help
Since downloading and installing ML 8.2 I have been bit
PM
Subject: [newbie] home network vision (kind of long)
Help, help, help
Since downloading and installing ML 8.2 I have been bit by the Linux bug and
now want to set up a home network. I ordered ML 9.0 from CheapBytes and have
tried to install it on an old Hsing Tech motherboard with a Cyrex 686
Help, help, help
Since downloading and installing ML 8.2 I have been bit by the Linux bug and
now want to set up a home network. I ordered ML 9.0 from CheapBytes and have
tried to install it on an old Hsing Tech motherboard with a Cyrex 686
processor and a BocaLAN 2000 network card. I apparently
Richard; Before deciding what to do with your server, start by asking
yourself if you plan on using it for quite a while, and whether or not it
will become an important piece of your network. Slapping a server together
out of spare parts and setting it up as a learning experience is always a
good
Correct memory should only be an issue with a really old mobo - these
days it's just a choice between SDRAM (Athlons, Celerons and Pentiums
I-III) and DDRAM (Pentium IV, which you obviously don't have). It's
possible that you have a duff RAM chip. Otherwise go for a lower speed
RAM or get a
A board that old will more than likely require 72 pin SIMMs that MUST be
installed in pairs. Either the remaining memory is DIMM or it isn't installed
in pairs. Is the 64MB in there now installed as 2 32MBs or 1 64MB? If it's 2
32MBs then the board takes SIMMs. Also do you know how much
Hi,
OK my home net, at the moment is as below:
CableModem-XP PC--Linux PC
Now I have some questions:
1. I have Internet Connection Sharing on the XP box, this doles out an
IP to the Linux box via DHCP. I can browse from the Linux box, read
news, email and ftp no problems. However
Dear All,
I have Linux Mandrake 8.1 and all of a sudden after working fine for months
my home directory will not open when I push the panel icon. It tries but
fails. I can open it if I go to the file manager and open the directory but
not from either the panel or desktop icon. It worked fine
On Mon, 25 Mar 2002 10:21:06 -0600
Marcia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear All,
I have Linux Mandrake 8.1 and all of a sudden after working fine for
months my home directory will not open when I push the panel icon. It
tries but fails. I can open it if I go to the file manager and open the
To everyone-
Goal:
-I want to convert my Win2k ICS network to a Mandrake 8.1 Network
-I want Printer and Drive sharing for all
-I want Internet access for all
-I want a firewall
-I want a webserver
Problem:
-I don't know how to get my network and internet setup with Mandrake 8.1 for
other
schedule is already full. -- Henry
Kissinger
From: Michael Picco [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Michael D. Viron [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: Linux Mandrake Newbie [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] Home network Samba question
Date: Sun, 12 Aug 2001 13:59:41 -0700
Michael D. Viron wrote:
One
Michael D. Viron wrote:
One question that keeps nagging at me and impedes my
understanding is: Will the box that is acting as a gateway have a
specific gateway IP address in addition to the address I've
already given it?
Yes. All Gateways have at least 2 IPs (sometimes more depending on
Michael D. Viron wrote:
One question that keeps nagging at me and impedes my understanding
is: Will the box that is acting as a gateway have a specific
gateway IP address in addition to the address I've already given
it?
Yes. All Gateways have at least 2 IPs (sometimes more
On Sunday 12 August 2001 21:31, Michael Picco wrote:
Having just switched a pair of boxes from Mandrake 7.1 to 8.0,
I've had my run of problems getting things working again. The
setup here consists of four machines: Win98, Win95 and two
Mandrake 8.0. They are all connected via a four-port
Well... back to the issue at hand. :0)
What do you get from this command?
[timh@r2d2 timh]$ df -h
FilesystemSize Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/hde5 13G 1.8G 10G 15% /
/dev/hdf6 9.8G 794M 8.6G 8% /backup
/dev/hdf5 9.8G 438M 8.9G 5%
See
http://www.mandrakeuser.org/docs/connect/cmlan.html
bye
From: Jamie Kerwick [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] Home networking
Date: Tue, 22 May 2001 10:27:06 +0100
The network that I will have is 1 linux machine connected to 2 win 98se /ME
I have just got my home network working fine in windows (98se to 98se to
win2000) now i want to get my linux partition networking with one of the
98se machines. However, being fairly new to both linux and networks to be
honest i don't really know where to start. My network is a very small one,
Dear friends:
Here is something for you to chew over. I wonder if any of you have had
this problem:
The last two times that I reinstalled LM72, I discovered that when I
clicked on my /home directory, LM72 would NOT install any files from the
second CD. I had formatted only hda, NOT hdb (/home)
started
with @home).
regards,
manuel dopp
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: Pascal Poirier [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Aan: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Datum: dinsdag 16 januari 2001 3:34
Onderwerp: [newbie] @home and Mandrake
Just asking a quick question for a friend that I am helping install
Please, I want to set up cable inter net connection ISP=@Home. I have already
installed Mandrake 7.2 and missed something with inter net connection
___
Visit http://www.visto.com/info, your free web-based communications
Just asking a quick question for a friend that I am helping install
mandrake.
She is on the @home network and is having trouble logging in. There are
directions on the mandrake user website on how to do it for a static ip
and I am looking to do it for a dynamic one since she has had little luck
Who can help me with setting up the @home
network on a linux mandrake 7.2 system.
I have already set op my network card and it's
working on my microshaft windblowse NT dhcp server but when i try it on the
@home dhcp server it's not working.
who can help me?
manuel dopp
holland
I am attempting to network a Mandrake 7.0 (as server)
with a Win98. When the Win98 trys to conect I get the
following message in var/log/messages:
dhcpd: DHCPREQUEST for 24.163.154.74 from
00:50:ba:43:c7:aa via eth1: ignored (not authoritative)
What do I need to do to make it authoritative if
Thanks!
The /home directory is on an own partition and survived the new install. ;)
Take care!
On Sat, 22 Jul 2000, you wrote:
Hi!
When I install linux over an old installation (no upgrade), will the partition
with /home also be affected?
Is your Linux installation all in one
On Sat, 22 Jul 2000, you wrote:
Hi!
When I install linux over an old installation (no upgrade), will the partition
with /home also be affected?
Is your Linux installation all in one partition? If it is then it is affected.
But if /home is in another partition you can opt not to format that
Hi!
When I install linux over an old installation (no upgrade), will the partition
with /home also be affected?
If /home is a different partition than the rest, you can
tell the new installation to mount the partition, but *not*
to format it. That's the way it works here, and should do
fine.
Phil
On Sat, 22 Jul 2000, Hellmut wrote:
Hi!
When I install linux over an old installation (no upgrade), will
On Sat, 22 Jul 2000, Hellmut wrote:
Hi!
When I install linux over an old installation (no upgrade), will the partition
with /home also be affected?
No. I have upgraded several times already, and everything at /home stayed
the way it was.
Paul
--
No man would listen to you if he didn't know
On Sat, 27 May 2000, Romanator wrote:
Yikes. This is a case of not pasting some lines as shwon below:
Under:
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0
DEVICE="eth0"
IPADDR="24.xxx.xxx.xx"
NETMASK="Subnet_mask" "255.255.254.0"
ONBOOT="yes"
BOOTPROTO"none"
DHCP_HOSTNAME="cr123456-a"
I know.. I was completely lost in a maze of new syntax. And, the
installation and connection to the Internet should have been completely
transparent. The installation and user guide(I'm sorry) were very poorly
edited. In my case, I found that I had manually edit my files.
I would have added
On Sun, 21 May 2000, Romanator wrote:
Are you set up to some sort of @Home cable service? I am racking my
brains trying to configure my LANcity modem with my cable service
through Linux Mandrake 7.0. I can't believe it is taking so long?
I am ready to give up on this!!
I didn't have to do
Can anyone recommend a system I can use like Intel's Anypoint to connect
my Linux and Windoze machines over my home telphone wiring?
Isnt that whats SAMBA is for? I think hehe
- Original Message -
From: Mike Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 02, 2000 8:20 PM
Subject: [newbie] Home Network
Can anyone recommend a system I can use like Intel's Anypoint to connect
my Linux and Windoze
according to this magazine I've got here, most music applications are
porting to BeOS rather than Linux. (Better at multimedia.)
Dave
On Tue, 04 Apr 2000, Ernie mewed:
Use Cooledit and wavelab in win2k or windows NT, I run both progs in win2k
and have never locked it up. As far as hard
PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] Home recording with Linux?
Could anyone help me please? I am keen to try Linux for home recording due
to the instability of Windoze. Firstly let me say that I have absolutely no
interest in learning how Linux works - I simply want a stable environment in
which to work. I have
PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, April 04, 2000 11:32 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] Home recording with Linux?
Could anyone help me please? I am keen to try Linux for home recording due
to the instability of Windoze. Firstly let me say that I have absolutely no
interest in learning how Linux
Hiya,
Could anyone help me please? I am keen to try Linux for home recording due
to the instability of Windoze. Firstly let me say that I have absolutely no
interest in learning how Linux works - I simply want a stable environment in
which to work. I have a second HD (2g) and would like to
Toni,
I am no expert but I will tell you that unless you are willing to learn at
least a bit of how Linux works then you really shouldn't be using it. First of
all, you will drive yourself insane, second of all, it does not run like
Wind'ohs. YOu will HAVE to learn about Linux file systems and
Sorry to say, don't expect to get alot done without reading a ton, and
learning how stuff works!
Most of the linux installs are VERY easy if you know a little about what
your doing and what everything means. (thus, the reading part). Its very
easy to set linux up on your second 2gig drive
software yet, tho i've heard of some companies thinking of
porting.
Ernie
-Original Message-
From: toni [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, April 04, 2000 11:32 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [newbie] Home recording with Linux?
Could anyone help me please? I am keen
- Original Message -
From: Christopher Molnar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 31, 2000 1:50 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] @home connection
You may have to get the DOS driver dsk and boot on DOS and run the setup.
There is an FAQ someplace that talks about this. I do
:31 PM
Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: Bryan Moorehead/Link/Allied Holdings)
Subject: [newbie] @home connection
I have installed Mandrake 7, expert/normal install... install detected
both NIC cards and when asked, I input ip, host, gateway and name
: [newbie] @home connection
If your provider is like mine, you should let DHCP handle the info for the
EXTERNAL card(ip, host, etc.). You should only have to configure the
internal
cards information. If you haven't already, try this and see if that
helps.
Bryan
Raymond Wells [EMAIL
I am on athome and having one hell of a time getting the thing to recognize
my 3com509b isa card. HELP...
- Original Message -
From: "TRUB" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 31, 2000 6:43 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie] @home connection
I am on @hom
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