You might have done this, and I may be misinterpreting your email, but I'll send this
out anyway:
the license file needs to be place in the .vmware (not the fullstop at the start)
directory that exists in the home directory of the user that will be using vmware.
eg, user jbloggs wants to run
Hi again,
Not sure how modules work exactly, but in vmwares case I guess they are like drivers
that allow the virtual machine to access various resources (screen, harddisk, cdroms
etc).
I've had a look at vmwares site, in their required software section (
Actually, I've just delved deeper into the VmWare site, and found the release notes
for 2.0.3 - as of this release, it does have support for 2.4.x kernels...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/15 1:50 pm
Hi again,
Not sure how modules work exactly, but in vmwares case I guess they are like drivers
that
I had this exact same problem.
I'm using a USB keyboard, although my system has provision for PS/2 connections - I
only get the NAKS error when the USB keyboard is plugged in, although the keyboard
itself works fine in Linux.
I got around the "can't type during install" thang by using a PS/2
ASP is MS technology (as Micheal wrote below) - similar in idea to PHP, Coldfusion
etc. It's basically server side scripting (ie all the code is executed on the server
and the output - usually straight HTML but can also include all the other things you
find on web pages - is delivered to the
to press ctrl-r to ensure they receive the most up to date
version of the page
hth
Dave
---
David Grubb - Internet / Intranet Content Officer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] +61 2 9895-7408
Department of Land and Water
can I solution this problem for final users?
--
dison Andrs Rivera Norea
Ingeniero de Sistemas
Departamento de Informtica
Universidad de San Buenaventura
Medelln - Colombia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.usb-med.edu.co/~neos
-----
98se on a single partition,
then use FIPS or similar to repartition the drive without losing the 98 install. You
can then install linux on the new partitions.
Hope this helps
Dave
---
David Grubb - Internet / Intranet
I was under the impression that the fee was paid in order for the manufacturer to put
an MS logo on their product saying "Yes it will work with MS crap". Even if it doesn't
have the "MS Approved" propaganda plastered across the box, as long as the company
provides drivers in some form, the
a google search returned http://www.tripwire.org
might be a good starting point
Hi all I was wondering if anyone here uses tripwire and if so where can i
get it and how hard is it to install.
thanks all .
snip
I am of the feeling that if Linux, no
matter what flavor, were to become "more" new user friendly, or to put it
a better way, extreme novice user friendly, then it would no longer
"be" linux. It would be Microsoft...or very much like it and not much at
all like Linux.
snip
I can understand
Try startx, but you may have to run xf86setup first - never having used lin4win before
I'm not sure if it would have already setup X Windows for you.
Also, have a look at the HOW-TO docs (should be able to find them at www.linux.com) if
you need any reference material for xf86setup, and let us
r a
while.
-------
David Grubb - Internet / Intranet Developer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] +61 2 9895-7913
Department of Land Water Conservation
Sydney,
Can't help on the where to buy cds, but I also received an error when attempting to
burn the ISO (using EZCD) - something along the lines of "this cd is not suitable for
the image you are about to write"
I went ahead and burnt it anyway (both the install and extns) and had no problems with
Hi all,
Loaded 7.2 onto the box at home last night, and apart from one glitch, had no problems.
The one glitch is this: Have cable internet connection through Optus@Home (the Aussie
arm of Excite@Home) which I cannot get to work via DrakConf - after stuffing around in
drakconf for a couple of
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