Gerhard Magnus wrote:
I too had these same weird symptoms -- complete with the locking CAPS and
SCROLL keys -- on my system running RH8, and have been unable to get past
them.
I had the same thing under RH8... since upgrading to RH9, no more problems.
--Lee
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redhat-list mailing list
Hey folks,
I'm a little confused about fonts under Linux, and reading more only
seems to confuse the issue more. :-) I have a bunch of TrueType fonts
that I used for web page design under Windoze, which are not available
as Type 1 fonts, but I figured there was a way to get them to work with
On Thu, 2003-08-07 at 16:18, Apollo (Carmel Entertainment) wrote:
I am looking for a good easy WAV editor. I have RH9 and I am aving problems with
some packages I found, since RH9 has newer stuff that is not recognized.
Any suggestions?
Have you tried Audacity?
http://audacity.sourceforge.net
On Fri, 2003-08-08 at 19:00, Sean Estabrooks wrote:
How can I block direct access to images displayed on a web page?
In other words, I won't want someone be able to hit the image by typing
in its URL, but I do want it displayed when they load the page
containing said image.
Hi Sean,
Here's
On Tue, 2003-08-05 at 10:10, Alex wrote:
I have a rh9 installed on a server that runs a forum (phpbb) and I need to
use local translation (romanian). The thing is that I can't see special
caracters like and such... I understand that I have to modify the settings
for mysql and maybe apache,
Ed Wilts wrote:
What I do is connect a Linksys router/firewall to the cable modem.
Yes, that seems like it would be the best solution. Thanks for the
suggestions all.
--Lee
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I will soon have a similar situation... I have two computers at home.
One is the one I'm using now which is currently dual boot RH9/Windows
98. It's connected to the Internet via cable modem (RCA) and has a
static IP address.
What I would like to do is install RH9 on a second computer, have
Otto Haliburton wrote:
Yes, what you are wanting to do is doable, but remember that in general
you will not get support from Comcast for linux,
Yes, I'm aware of that. :-) I already have it working fine with Linux
on my dual boot machine, it's just making the two private IP's work with
the one
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Second, maybe this is just semantics, but you do not need a proxy server. (did you mean connection sharing?) A proxy catches web requests and checks to see if it already has the page in its cache. This will speed up web access in some situations enormously but I've
On Tue, 2003-07-22 at 09:57, David Hollister wrote:
As a developer on Furthur, I'm compelled to respond and say
Furthurnet. :)
Of course, this would only interest you if you are interested in the
bands that Furthurnet allows trading of, and those are only bands that
allow the free
On Mon, 2003-07-21 at 14:42, John Nichel wrote:
Since
the browser caches the username and password with the authentication
realm, as described earlier in this tutorial, this is not a function of
the server configuration, but is a question of getting the browser to
forget the credential
Robert Day's post about the latest Microsoft snafu brings up a question.
Now that Red Hat and other distros contain a lot of tools to make
installation, upgrades and other stuff easy for newbies/desktop users
(which is all to the good in helping Linux replace M$), what is being
done to prevent
On Thu, 2003-07-17 at 15:31, John Aldrich wrote:
Well, you can always use one of the other replacements for this, such as
apt4RPM, or YUM or something like that... Someone even wrote a nice GUI
interface to APT to make it easier -- it's called Synaptic. So, you're not
limited by the tools
On Thu, 2003-07-17 at 17:12, Ed Wilts wrote:
It's known as open source. Microsoft-like domination can not exist.
Of course not, in theory, and as long as the average Linux user remains
as tech savvy and eagle-eyed as most are now. In practice, as Microsoft
proved, a huge percentage of people
On Tue, 2003-07-15 at 11:25, Edward Croft wrote:
I used to hate trying to copy text from a message. I would select a
portion of the message only to find the whole messages pasted. However,
since upgrading to 1.4, I have not had that problem. The fonts look
cleaner. I like it a lot.
I'd like
On Tue, 2003-07-15 at 13:46, George Nicholls wrote:
I find that their red-carpet is the best way to keep ahead on Evolution.
Go to http://www.ximian.com and download, use and install
After Ed said his upgrade was clean, I just upgraded using their
installer, from a mirror site (didn't join Red
Just wanted to thank you guys for answering my questions... my RH8.0--9
upgrade went perfectly. All of my previous settings appear to have been
retained, and I'm quite impressed. Red Hat Network also recognized
automatically that I had upgraded, and subscribed me to the RH9 channel.
About the
On Sun, 2003-07-13 at 22:22, Lorenzo Prince wrote:
Then I ran across another problem just a few days ago. Seems I sent a message that
I really didn't
send to an email address that I had never heard of. I received an email messge
warning me that the message I sent
(which I didn't
Hi all -
I am new to the Red Hat scene, and I'm a bit confused by the upgrade and
support system. It's a bit hard to tell what's going on by looking at
the web site.
I originally purchased RH 8.0 and then subscribed to the Red Hat Network
for a year. I've been getting the live updates as they
On Sat, 2003-07-12 at 09:14, Ed Wilts wrote:
Within a given release, like 8.0, Red Hat guarantees binary
compatibility. That means that the primary focus for the Red Hat
Network (RHN) is security patches, and not feature releases.
Ah OK, that clarifies things quite a bit.
It just
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