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Your main problem is not knowing/understanding package management for your
distribution. Since I am well familiar with Mandrake, I'll present a few of the
basics, in a (small) nutshell.
Urpmi is the tool to use to install and update software on a Mand
Shawn Dowler wrote:
> 2007/6/24, Vaughn Treude <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> KevinO wrote:
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>>>
>>> Vaughn Treude wrote:
Hello all:
I recently had the misfortune to download an archive with 7z format. I
can't find anything that does tha
KevinO wrote:
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> Vaughn Treude wrote:
>>> Thanks for the offer, but it's not urgent. I'm just frustrated because
>>> I'm trying to get ffmpeg set up on this system, and I've been running
>>> into one roadblock after another...
> What distributi
Thanks guys
On 6/24/07, JT Moree <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
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JT Moree wrote:
> Carl Parrish wrote:
>>> On a rpm based system I know how to do what I want done is to type.
>>> rpm -q
>>>
>>> How do I do the same thing on a Debian based distro?
>>> I
2007/6/24, Vaughn Treude <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> KevinO wrote:
> > -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
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> >
> > Vaughn Treude wrote:
> >> Hello all:
> >> I recently had the misfortune to download an archive with 7z format. I
> >> can't find anything that does that sort of decompression
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Vaughn Treude wrote:
>> Thanks for the offer, but it's not urgent. I'm just frustrated because
>> I'm trying to get ffmpeg set up on this system, and I've been running
>> into one roadblock after another...
>
What distribution are you running?
Ins
On 6/24/07, Vaughn Treude <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello all:
> I recently had the misfortune to download an archive with 7z format. I
> can't find anything that does that sort of decompression in Linux. On
> 7zip's source-forge page, there's some nonsense about using Wine to run
> their Wind
>
> Date: Sun, 24 Jun 2007 16:48:54 -0700 From: KevinO <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: 7z on LINUX To: Main PLUG discussion list
> Message-ID:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Content-Type: text/plain;
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> Vaughn Treude wrote:
>> > Hell
KevinO wrote:
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>
> Vaughn Treude wrote:
>> Hello all:
>> I recently had the misfortune to download an archive with 7z format. I
>> can't find anything that does that sort of decompression in Linux. On
>> 7zip's source-forge page, there's some no
--- "Robert N. Eaton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> In Fedora 7 Thunderbird doesn't connect at all: it times out. Firefox
> connects to a very few sites and doesn't seem to finish the connection,
> no matter how long it tries. Seems like a software problem, but _which_
> software? SELinux? Fire
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Vaughn Treude wrote:
> Hello all:
> I recently had the misfortune to download an archive with 7z format. I
> can't find anything that does that sort of decompression in Linux. On
> 7zip's source-forge page, there's some nonsense about using Wine to
Hello all:
I recently had the misfortune to download an archive with 7z format. I
can't find anything that does that sort of decompression in Linux. On
7zip's source-forge page, there's some nonsense about using Wine to run
their Windows version, but as far as I'm concerned, that's a ridiculou
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JT Moree wrote:
> Carl Parrish wrote:
>>> On a rpm based system I know how to do what I want done is to type.
>>> rpm -q
>>>
>>> How do I do the same thing on a Debian based distro?
>>> I just need to know the version that's installed.
>
> dpkg -l
>
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Carl Parrish wrote:
> On a rpm based system I know how to do what I want done is to type.
> rpm -q
>
> How do I do the same thing on a Debian based distro?
> I just need to know the version that's installed.
dpkg -l
- --
JT Morée
PC Xperience, Inc
Sorry if this goes though all three times. But I think I figured out which
email to use with this one.
-- Forwarded message --
On a rpm based system I know how to do what I want done is to type.
rpm -q
How do I do the same thing on a Debian based distro?
I just need to know the
Have your tried calling Cox to see what's going on?
In order to file a class action lawsuit you'd have to prove that this is a
widespread activity and that probably would be very hard to prove.
How do you check how the modem is configured? I'm on the 12 megabit service and
I've never checked t
Erich Newell wrote:
> A*holes are at it again. I pay for the premium service which is
> supposed to be 9mbit down 1mbit up. I just checked the config on my
> modem and its set to 5mbit down.
>
> I'm really tempted to start a class action lawsuit. Sure its in the
> EULA that the bandwidth rates may
added the PTR records for both authoritative servers as well as my NAT
address to the allow-query statement. now i get an authoritative answer from
both servers.
thanks for the advise.
slr
- Original Message -
From: "slr" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Main PLUG discussion list"
Sent: Satu
Robert N. Eaton wrote:
> I'll buy a new memory stick and see if that makes a difference.
>
> Otherwise I'm frustrateder and baffleder than I was before, if that were
> possible ;-).
Just got back from Fry's, installed a gig of Corsair memory (an upgrade
from 512 megs of no-name memory). Both W
Good thought! However, both systems were built the same, and have the
same error messages depending on who is rsync'ing to whom.
More details:
These two servers are in a failover, high-availability cluster, and I
use rsync to keep the file systems in sync. rsync syncs from the active
node to
> but I couldn't convince WinXP to burn a proper .iso image.
>
>
If you want a very easy way to burn ISOS I'd recommend using ISORecorder
for windows.
http://isorecorder.alexfeinman.com/isorecorder.htm
once you get it installed. Just right click on the iso and copy to cd. Easy.
-
Sure, find a lawyer who is willing to take all the money the suit might
garner and who thinks it has a chance. No one else will benefit from the
suit though. Class actions seldom punish benefit anyone but the lawyers.
Most seem to be settled and it seems deter little. Just my opinion of
course.
On 6/24/07, George Toft <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have an rsync cronjob that syncs up a couple of directories. It works
fine. The problem is the logs are a combination of MST and UDT:
Jun 24 09:22:01 server2 rsyncd[4670]: rsync to www/ from
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (10.0.3.1)
Jun 24 16:22:01 serv
I have an rsync cronjob that syncs up a couple of directories. It works
fine. The problem is the logs are a combination of MST and UDT:
Jun 24 09:22:01 server2 rsyncd[4670]: rsync to www/ from
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (10.0.3.1)
Jun 24 16:22:01 server2 rsyncd[4670]: skipping non-regular file
"html/s
A*holes are at it again. I pay for the premium service which is
supposed to be 9mbit down 1mbit up. I just checked the config on my
modem and its set to 5mbit down.
I'm really tempted to start a class action lawsuit. Sure its in the
EULA that the bandwidth rates may vary, but I doubt your average
I've been having trouble with email and accessing the net for some time
now. Yesterday, my install of Fedora 7 (which didn't connect to the net)
choked and refused to boot. I tried rescue disk, etc., but I couldn't
revive it.
I re-installed Fedora 7 for the fourth time, using the _customize now
Justin Mann wrote:
>>
> Make sure that the modem is docsis 2.0 compliant. If the modem is not,
> then you won't get the fastest speeds possible. What kind of surfboard
> is it?
Dunno about docsis compliance. Its a Motorola SB5120. I bought it about
two years ago when my old cable modem
I got COX lite and it is fine.
Never had COX full speed so I can't really compare. Hm Oh-yeah. They
gave it to us free for a month annd I noticed no difference.
On Saturday 23 June 2007 10:07 pm, Dan Lund wrote:
> I did hear something about a cox "lite".
> Heard about it a week or two ago
Alan Dayley wrote:
Jon M. Hanson wrote:
I've heard them advertise that on the local radio and/or TV stations. I
didn't see anything on their website about it though.
That's my question. The website doesn't show anything less than $45 a
month.
Alan
---
Robert N. Eaton wrote:
I have a Motorola Surfboard that I used for years with Cox.net that's
gathering dust in my office cupboard.
Gimme a shout if you want it.
Bob Eaton
Jim wrote:
Ok, I have seen what seems to be a smokin offer from Cox. $9.95 a month
for the first six months and $14.9
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