J. David Boyd napsal(a):
My Mandrake 10.0 has been setup and running great since June/July, using 256M
memory.
When I set up the system, I went with the double your memory for swap space
rule.
Now, I've purchased more memory, to take me to a total of 768M.
How do I double the memory size for swap
My Mandrake 10.0 has been setup and running great since June/July, using 256M
memory.
When I set up the system, I went with the double your memory for swap space
rule.
Now, I've purchased more memory, to take me to a total of 768M.
How do I double the memory size for swap space?
Is there some
On Wednesday 19 January 2005 21:16, J. David Boyd wrote:
My Mandrake 10.0 has been setup and running great since June/July, using
256M memory.
When I set up the system, I went with the double your memory for swap
space rule.
Now, I've purchased more memory, to take me to a total of 768M.
J. David Boyd wrote:
My Mandrake 10.0 has been setup and running great since June/July,
using 256M memory.
When I set up the system, I went with the double your memory for
swap space rule.
Now, I've purchased more memory, to take me to a total of 768M.
How do I double the memory size for
On Wednesday 19 January 2005 03:16 pm, J. David Boyd wrote:
My Mandrake 10.0 has been setup and running great since June/July, using
256M memory.
When I set up the system, I went with the double your memory for swap
space rule.
Now, I've purchased more memory, to take me to a total of 768M.
On Wednesday 19 January 2005 07:16 pm, Dennis Myers wrote:
| On Wednesday 19 January 2005 03:16 pm, J. David Boyd wrote:
| My Mandrake 10.0 has been setup and running great since June/July, using
| 256M memory.
|
| When I set up the system, I went with the double your memory for swap
| space
Hi folks,
I tried the acpi feature (nor swsup) hibernation to disk. It look like
everything went right down but resuming doesn't work. I read somwhere
else, that it only works with less then 1GB RAM. Is that true? (That's
probably the reason then, because I have got exactly 1GB). However, if I
Stephanus Fengler wrote:
Hi folks,
I tried the acpi feature (nor swsup) hibernation to disk. It look like
everything went right down but resuming doesn't work. I read somwhere
else, that it only works with less then 1GB RAM. Is that true? (That's
probably the reason then, because I have got
On Fri, 2004-04-02 at 19:03, Stephanus Fengler wrote:
Hi folks,
I tried the acpi feature (nor swsup) hibernation to disk. It look like
everything went right down but resuming doesn't work. I read somwhere
else, that it only works with less then 1GB RAM. Is that true? (That's
probably the
Something Ive never actually looked at with regard to Linux.
Is it possible to just not use a swap partition at all.
The intended machine has 768 Mb Ram.
Would this speed Linux up ?? Or am i better keeping the swap partition.
Stevo
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to
On Saturday 05 Apr 2003 10:04 am, Netsonic wrote:
Something Ive never actually looked at with regard to Linux.
Is it possible to just not use a swap partition at all.
The intended machine has 768 Mb Ram.
Would this speed Linux up ?? Or am i better keeping the swap partition.
Stevo
A
- Original Message -
From: Derek Jennings [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, April 05, 2003 10:24 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Linux Swap Partition
On Saturday 05 Apr 2003 10:04 am, Netsonic wrote:
Something Ive never actually looked at with regard to Linux
On Sat, 2003-04-05 at 19:04, Netsonic wrote:
Something Ive never actually looked at with regard to Linux.
Is it possible to just not use a swap partition at all.
The intended machine has 768 Mb Ram.
Would this speed Linux up ?? Or am i better keeping the swap partition.
Stevo
By
If you have more than one drive, and run different distros on each (as I
do on this machine) you can define two swap partitions, once on each
drive. In the respective /etc/fstab files you can define the multiple
swaps. Both distros can use them and, to the extent that swap is used,
performance
It certainly looks like you are on the right track.
Do you have an entry for a swap partition in your /etc/fstab?
It should look something like this
/dev/hda6 swap swap defaults 0 0
You can use diskdrake to create a swap partition without
having to reinstall
BTW: Unless you like
Hello,
I've been having problems with my LM8.1 install, I *think* I've figured out
what's gone wrong, but I'd like a second opinion.
The problem: I can't use my PC for more than an hour or so. I'll be happily
running multiple applications, when suddenly the HD will trash about like
mad, and KDE
It certainly looks like you are on the right track.
Do you have an entry for a swap partition in your /etc/fstab?
It should look something like this
/dev/hda6 swap swap defaults 0 0
You can use diskdrake to create a swap partition without having to reinstall
BTW: Unless you like getting disc
-=qUeNCy95=- wrote:
Recently changed from mandrake 6 - 7... Ive never had so many freaking
problems in my life! Ive noticed my comp being quite a bit slower with
all my apps running... I run kpm to see whats going on, and I dont even
have a swap partition.
It seems that the problem comes
Recently changed from mandrake 6 - 7... Ive never had so many freaking
problems in my life! Ive noticed my comp being quite a bit slower with
all my apps running... I run kpm to see whats going on, and I dont even
have a swap partition. I thought mabye the installer didnt create it. So
I go
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