Hi,
I've upgraded to RH8.0 recently and stopped using GNOME and gone back to KDE (as used under RH7.3). My problem is that evolution sometimes freaks on the keyboard input focus and it seems to hop all over the place for no apparent reason. Generally it behaves however. I've not had a similar
I
use a Compaq internet keyboard. My mouse is a Microsoft Wireless Intellimouse. My mouse usually seems to work, at one time
it quite working but it now seems to work fine.
The
problem is in my USB keyboard I cannot seem to get it working no mater what I
try. It did work under an older
Hi, I am new to the list, and also very new to linux all together. I
decided I would go with Red-Hat, cause I had heard that it was a pretty
good system. So far very happy, and have hardly used Windows since
installing.
One problem I am having is with the keyboard setting. I have it set on
I had the same problem. Use US English.
Greg Klofa wrote:
Hi, I am new to the list, and also very new to linux all together. I
decided I would go with Red-Hat, cause I had heard that it was a pretty
good system. So far very happy, and have hardly used Windows since
installing.
One
Mandy,
thanks for that. I did try it before, and it did not work for some
reason. I went through all the english keyboards and none of them gave
me use of all keys. Us English just did.
thanks again
Greg
On Wed, 2002-10-30 at 03:43, Mandy wrote:
I had the same problem. Use US English.
I have tried with different keyboards and also changed the keyboard
type
using
anaconda --reconfig
all with the same result.
Does anyone understand what is going on here?
--
- Toralf
Toralf,
Manual switch boxes are ALWAYS very unreliable. While switching,
you're
And now a re-run of one of last weeks problems... I have some more
information now, though, but still no idea about how to resolve the issue.
We have a PC running Red Hat 7.3 that shares keyboard, mouse and monitor
with a different system via a manual switchbox.
PC1 : Keyboard/mouse/monitor
I have tried with different keyboards and also changed the keyboard type
using
anaconda --reconfig
all with the same result.
Does anyone understand what is going on here?
--
- Toralf
Toralf,
Manual switch boxes are ALWAYS very unreliable. While switching, you're
physycally breaking
Likewise I use a manual push-button affair, sometimes my mouse plays up.
keyboard ok.
I really like one of those which has its own keyboard and you can toggle
between computers with it... Kinda expensive though
Edward Dekkers wrote:
I have tried with different keyboards and also changed the
Maybe the keyboard emulator of your KVM is different than your current
keyboard driver. The keyboard is constantly sending a signal to the
mother board to ensure it is still there. When you switch your KVM, the
KVM then in turn sends a signal to the motherboard, it seems like the OS
is
Another problem on one of our somewhat exotic setups:
I just tried connecting a Red Hat 7.3 box to the keyboard and monitor via
a switchbox (combined screen/mouse/keyboard; mice still connected directly
due to lack of appropriate cables), where a different workstation - an old
SGI O2 - is
is seeing a different keyboard. try changing you
current keyboard to a standard 101 keyboard type. or another driver.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Toralf Lund
Sent: Monday, September 23, 2002 7:28 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Keyboard
My favorite keyboard just crashed - near as I can figure the cable where it
plugs into the pc has an open line. This keyboard also has a serial connection
that I can plug into com1. I can't find a configuration file or script that
allows me to configure a keyboard on an existing system (7.2) so
Hello,
Under Redhat 7.1, I open an xterm and do an xhost + to allow remote X
displays. Now, I login to an IBM RS6000 box running AIX 4.3. When I run an
xterm, the xterm opens on the Redhat box like it is supposed to, but I
cannot type inside the window.
Any clues?
Thanks,
JMF
James Francis
Under Redhat 7.1, I open an xterm and do an xhost + to allow remote X
displays. Now, I login to an IBM RS6000 box running AIX 4.3. When I run
an
xterm, the xterm opens on the Redhat box like it is supposed to, but I
cannot type inside the window.
Nevermind, I figured it out...
There is a
After installing, I am unable to get Backspace working
properly. I have read through documentation on the
LDP but when I try this
xmodmap -e "keysym BackSpace = Delete" -e "keysym
Delete = BackSpace"
I get this error
xmodmap: commandline:0: bad keysym target keysym
'BackSpace', no
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