Derek Jennings wrote:
> Almost all of us either run dual booting machines, or used to before kicking
> the windows habit entirely. It's a breeze..
>
> Just remember to defragment your Win98 drive first (and do not select the
> check box that offers to make programs load faster) This will free
Almost all of us either run dual booting machines, or used to before kicking
the windows habit entirely. It's a breeze..
Just remember to defragment your Win98 drive first (and do not select the
check box that offers to make programs load faster) This will free up space
on your hard drive so a
On Wednesday 20 March 2002 20:10, Ron Grace wrote:
> does anybody run both linux and windows on the same machine? how much
> trouboe was it to get to work.
I have done this on several systems, dual-booting Win98/Caldera,
Win98/Red Hat, Win98/SuSE, Win98/Mandrake, Win2k/SuSE, Win2k/Mandrake.
It
AIL PROTECTED]
> > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Greg Stewart
> > Sent: Monday, October 09, 2000 6:52 AM
> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: Re: [newbie] Two systems
>
> > Your description is a bit vague, please diagram your setup... are all
your
> &
learn just a little
about protocols you can go a long way. Sorry I'm not any more help.
-Greg-
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Larry Marshall
> Sent: Monday, October 09, 2000 7:37 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Su
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Greg Stewart
> Sent: Monday, October 09, 2000 6:52 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [newbie] Two systems
> Your description is a bit vague, please diagram your
> Shah, Steve. Linux Administration, A Beginner's Guide: Osbourne/McGraw Hill.
> Berkley, Calif. 2000.
>
> By no means "A Beginner's Guide", but well written, easy to understand, and
> very comprehensive. The networking section is at the end of the book, but
> everything in the text is useful.
Shah, Steve. Linux Administration, A Beginner's Guide: Osbourne/McGraw Hill.
Berkley, Calif. 2000.
By no means "A Beginner's Guide", but well written, easy to understand, and
very comprehensive. The networking section is at the end of the book, but
everything in the text is useful.
If you have a
> Your description is a bit vague, please diagram your setup... are all your
> machines DHCP within a LAN? Or, is this an attempt to establish DHCP
> assignmet through a DSL/Cable ISP? Is your router the only server doing DHCP
> assignment?
Greg, can you recommend a good book on doing small netw
Your description is a bit vague, please diagram your setup... are all your
machines DHCP within a LAN? Or, is this an attempt to establish DHCP
assignmet through a DSL/Cable ISP? Is your router the only server doing DHCP
assignment?
What steps did you take to set up the NICs? Did you do this manu
On Tue, 21 Dec 1999, Robert Thrall wrote:
| I am running both Windows 98 and Linux-Mandrake 6.5 on my machine, but
| Windows is on one hard disk with these specs: Partition -1 Statis- A
| Type-PRI DOS Volume Label- My Computer Mbytes-8025 System-Fat 32
| Usage-100%. I have loaded
On Wed, 22 Dec 1999, Eric Mings wrote:
> >Unless they are useing one of the internal cablemodems it most likely to
> >work. They general just plug into a ethernet card. They may require extra
> >software however that doesn't have a linux port..
>
> I have a cable modem connnected to the uplink
>Unless they are useing one of the internal cablemodems it most likely to
>work. They general just plug into a ethernet card. They may require extra
>software however that doesn't have a linux port..
I have a cable modem connnected to the uplink port of an ethernet hub and
it works great for my
On Wed, 22 Dec 1999, John Aldrich wrote:
> On Tue, 21 Dec 1999, you wrote:
> > > My local cabel company COGECO informs me that no Linux system is
> > > compatible with their modems so I can not connect to the Internet
> > > through Linux. However, can Linux read Windows 98? Can I still dowload
On Tue, 21 Dec 1999, you wrote:
> > My local cabel company COGECO informs me that no Linux system is
> > compatible with their modems so I can not connect to the Internet
> > through Linux. However, can Linux read Windows 98? Can I still dowload
> > software in Windows and somehow transfer it to
/DOS_hdc1. Use Kexplorer
and navigate to the /mnt/DOS_hdc1 directory. You should be looking at all
your windows files. BINGO!
HTH,
Matt
>From: Robert Thrall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: [newbie] Two systems
>Date: Tue,
Being a cable-modem user here in Alaska we have
had some difficulty at first getting them to recognize
us Linux users as a bonifide group, but the change has
come rapidly, in fact the last Tech Support person I
talked to runs LInux-Mandrake at home and in fact the
ISP has switched to running a Lin
Bigger question, what makes a cable modem activated via
> LINUXdifferent than through Windows that the cable company can't
> accommodateyou? I don't have one and so ask out of ignorance.
I answer out of ignorance... I think they aren't sure, and Linux to
many people is this esoteric, radic
> My local cabel company COGECO informs me that no Linux system is
> compatible with their modems so I can not connect to the Internet
> through Linux. However, can Linux read Windows 98? Can I still dowload
> software in Windows and somehow transfer it to Linux. The word
> 'transfer' may be wr
Yes you can read files from different OS's partitions in a single system and
I think there's a HOWTO or Mini HOWTO on it. I'm not at my machine with the
information handy, but you simply direct LINUX to the location on the drive
and grab the file. You can use Microsoft to get the data and then r
the fat 16 and any of my os's can access it, but still
can't see each other.
Works for me anyway.
Good luck,
Don
- Original Message -
From: Robert Thrall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, December 21, 1999 9:45 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] Two syste
How about running through what you did to make Windows work on your Linux system.
Let us say that you just downloaded something into your Windows System. How do
you get your Mandrake Linux system to use this download in its own system? Linux
is mainly DOS commands. You say your Windows 98 is mo
On Tue, 21 Dec 1999, you wrote:
> I am running both Windows 98 and Linux-Mandrake 6.5 on my machine, but
> Windows is on one hard disk with these specs: Partition -1 Statis- A
> Type-PRI DOS Volume Label- My Computer Mbytes-8025 System-Fat 32
> Usage-100%. I have loaded Mandrake-Linux 6.5 on
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