On 19-Jun-2002 Abdul Latip wrote:
As suggested in http://www.debian.org/Bugs/Reporting ; I am
sending this to debian-user.
I have just installed woody from scratch (due to trying ext3fs);
and then I run tasksel. I selected X11; and then choose
kdm out of xdm, gdm, and kdm.
Apparently,
On Wednesday 19 June 2002 03:22, Bob Proulx wrote:
I have just installed woody from scratch (due to trying ext3fs);
and then I run tasksel. I selected X11; and then choose
kdm out of xdm, gdm, and kdm.
Apparently, it installs everything, unfortunately it does not
My suggestion would be
Does anyone know what this means? I've been using make-kpkg for over a
year with no problems, but this started happening a week or so ago.
try doing a make-kpkg clean and then starting it again. Remember that after a
clean you must run it with the --revision switch if you want to add a
Ok, I managed to get my potato baked, and despite some problems with
Xwindows I got that as well as gnome running (with mouse!)..
..however there are a few things that didn't quite work out
properly.
- Xwindows starts up into 640 x 480 8 bit color mode. It should run 32 bit
colors under 1280 x
Dale Hair wrote:
I use this line but there may be a better way.
/dev/sda1/win2k ntfsdefaults,users,ro,umask=0,gid=6 0 0
Wouldn't umask=007 be better? Otherwise the gid part is redundant since
the group really doesn't matter if other has the same permissions as
group...
--
Hi,
I have a requirement for an IDS, that the interface it listens on be up, and in
promiscuous mode without an IP address assigned to it. I'm trying to work out
how best to achieve this, preferably, doing it the Debian way.
From reading interfaces(5) there appears to be no way to directly
So, I was building postgresql from source (via debian/rules build)
when it failed due to a missing header file, so I apt-got the package
which contained the file reran the build and got the following:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] debian/rules build
Hello, I'm looking for recommendations on backing up the home
directories here at work. The scenario is as follows: I have several
work stations mounting their homes from a central server via NFS so I
don't think I'll be needing anything sophisticated, I could use tar
and a cron job but I
On Tue, 2002-06-18 at 11:06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All I needed to do the entire time was to set permissions on /dev/dsp0!
You shouldn't need to change the permissions for /dev/dsp0 or any of the
audio devices. Merely add yourself to the audio group (as root):
adduser yourUserId audio
in effigy. They won't blame Red Hat. After all, it was my
decision to upgrade to 7.3. Not Red Hat's.
Glen, could I interest you in apt-rpm ?? It's a rather sweet
package for your RH boxes.
No. Downloading the rpms isn't the problem. The constant upgrades are.
I need a stable
Wouldn't umask=007 be better? Otherwise the gid part is redundant since
the group really doesn't matter if other has the same permissions as
group...
I don't remember how I came up with this line, it was several months
ago, looking at it now what you say makes sense. I think I tried
On Tuesday 18 June 2002 12:25 am, you wrote:
As far as what's next, what happens when you try and play an mp3
file? Whether via xmms or mpg123, you should get some meaningful
output.
Failed to open sound device.
libstdc++-libc6.1-2.so.3: cannot open shared object file: No such file
or
Hi, I'm running woody with kernel 2.4.18. (This is a custom kernel - I
downloaded the source, and built it with make-kpkg.) My hard drive is
20 GB with three primary partions:
Device BootStart EndBlocks Id System
/dev/hda1 * 1 1459 11719386 83 Linux
On Tuesday 18 June 2002 12:41 am, you wrote:
The 'K7' builds are only for us who run AMD Athlons. I thought I
made this point in my previous message, but obviously not.
Not sure what you mean. Last I heard the Duron, Thunderbird, and XP are
all part of the Athlon product line. I have a 950
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