Hi there I hope this helps
Your kernel was built with gcc version 4.1.3, while you are trying
to use
/usr/bin/gcc version 4.2.3. This configuration is not recommended
and
VMware Server may crash if you'll continue. Please try to use exactly
same
compiler as one used for building your kernel.
2008/10/26 Dean Hamstead [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Ebay
cisco stuff is constantly churning through.
However your question seems two fold.
1) im not sure what router i want
2) where can i get one.
You are right - I'm looking both for a place I can find stuff and a good advise.
so as for point
Just upgraded.
There only seems to be one version of gcc available in the repositories.
apt-cache show gcc-4.2 tells me I have Version: 4.2.3-2ubuntu7
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ gcc --version
gcc (GCC) 4.2.4 (Ubuntu 4.2.4-1ubuntu3)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ cat /proc/version
Linux version
Amos Shapira wrote:
We already have the xDSL modems.
I think what I need is an Ethernet-connected box which can copy bits
around more efficiently than the TZ170.
hate to be obvious about it and all, but have you considered a linux box?
dave
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List
On Mon, Oct 27, 2008 at 11:38:15PM +1100, david wrote:
When I run vmware-config.pl I get the following warning message:
Your kernel was built with gcc version 4.2.3, while you are trying to use
/usr/bin/gcc version 4.2.4.
What version am I running? Should I care? vmware-config.pl gives dire
2008/10/28 Dave Kempe [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Amos Shapira wrote:
We already have the xDSL modems.
I think what I need is an Ethernet-connected box which can copy bits
around more efficiently than the TZ170.
hate to be obvious about it and all, but have you considered a linux box?
Yes, and even
Amos == Amos Shapira [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Amos 2008/10/28 Dave Kempe [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Amos Shapira wrote:
We already have the xDSL modems. I think what I need is an
Ethernet-connected box which can copy bits around more efficiently
than the TZ170.
hate to be obvious about it and
For your money a linux router will do a whole lot more. I know companies
that use them (ones bigger than you sound) and have very little issue. There
are also commercial linux alternatives, netbox blue, snapgear (now owned by
secure computing who is owned by macaffee
