Thanks Larry,
That sorted the problem.
Andy
- Original Message -
From: Larry Sword [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 09, 2002 6:28 PM
Subject: Re: [expert] SB Live 5.1 Modprobe Problem
Andy Napier wrote:
Hi,
I'm using a SB Live 5.1 under MDK 8.2 with
I had similar problems, which were resolved with a quick search for alsa +
via8233 (my sound card.) After doing the modprobe, I added the following
lines to modules.conf and it works fine:
alias snd-card-0 snd-via8233 ## your sound card mod instead of snd-via8233...
alias char-major-116 snd
This is just a curiosity. Windows computers need to be
fragmented very often. On the other hand, I once read
somewhere that disk fragmentation in linux wasnt
recomended I am not how true this is. The fact is
that disk fragmentation in linux is not often spoken
about. Is there something special
I always found Travans to be more trouble than they're worth. I didn't
start out this way intentionally - But, I've been using all those old 2 3
GB drives leftover from days gone by as backups. Hard drives are so cheap
now, I'm thinking about putting one of those removable caddy's in one of my
All,
I'm seeing a lot of these messages in my log on an older LM7.2 machine.
There have been a very few updates to this machine in a long time. Can't
find anything real useful on Google about the message though. And ideas?
Jul 10 09:08:30 cyclops rpc.statd[713]: gethostbyname error for
FWIW - I was wrong, kdm was running but the netstat thing just doesn't
show anything. I finally figured out how force gdm to start by editing a
line in /etc/X11/prefdm. Now the scripting in Pre/PostSession to mount
shares based up who log's in works fine. That file may not be the best
way to get
Mail server died, just fixing, please ignore.
--
Michael Holt
Banning, CA(o_
[EMAIL PROTECTED](o_ (o_ //\
www.holt-tech.net(/)_ (/)_ V_/_www.mandrake.com
AOL for Dummies is kind of
On Wed, 10 Jul 2002 08:55:50 -0500
tom brinkman [EMAIL PROTECTED] said with temporary authority
On Tuesday 09 July 2002 01:21 pm, James wrote:
fan1:0 RPM (min = 3000 RPM, div = 2) ALARM
fan2: 3970 RPM (min = 3000 RPM, div = 2)
fan3:0 RPM (min = 3000
On Wed, 10 Jul 2002 09:45:28 -0700 (PDT)
Michael Holt [EMAIL PROTECTED] said with temporary authority
Mail server died, just fixing, please ignore.
Do I ignore the fact that it died or the fact that your fixing it
*grin*.
James
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
On Wed, 10 Jul 2002, James wrote:
On Wed, 10 Jul 2002 09:45:28 -0700 (PDT)
Michael Holt [EMAIL PROTECTED] said with temporary authority
Mail server died, just fixing, please ignore.
Do I ignore the fact that it died or the fact that your fixing it
*grin*.
James
wait...is
Michael Holt wrote:
Mail server died, just fixing, please ignore.
--
Hey Michael, did that mail server die because of too much traffic on
Ramsey?
drjung
--
J. Craig Woods
UNIX/NT Network/System Administration
http://www.trismegistus.net/resume.html
Character is built upon the debris of
Xineram in X is already enabled and working just fine.
This was stated in my original message to which Balaji responded.
The problem is that KDE is not allowing me to turn on it's xinerama
awareness.
Larry Sword writes:
:: Within MCC in Hardware section Display, open and enable xinerama..
Roberto Armenteros wrote:
This is just a curiosity. Windows computers need to be
fragmented very often. On the other hand, I once read
somewhere that disk fragmentation in linux wasnt
recomended I am not how true this is. The fact is
that disk fragmentation in linux is not often spoken
Where did you get your KDE rpms? If it is MDK's it should have Xinerama
support compiled by default and the Enable Xinerama Support option should not
be grayed out. If it is, then I would suggest that you recompile the RPMS
and ensure that the --enable-xinerama option is turned on.
Balaji
Roberto Armenteros wrote:
This is just a curiosity. Windows computers need to be
fragmented very often. On the other hand, I once read
somewhere that disk fragmentation in linux wasnt
recomended I am not how true this is. The fact is
that disk fragmentation in linux is not often spoken
about. Is
Randy/Roberto,
Microsoft used to say that disks using the NTFS file system didn't get
fragmented - However, like most of Microsoft's statements it was wishful
thinking. Several after-market 'defrag' programs appeared to take care of
this for NT3.51 and NT4. With NT5 (Win2000), Microsoft
On Wed, 10 Jul 2002, James uttered these words of wisdom:
Mail server died, just fixing, please ignore.
Do I ignore the fact that it died or the fact that your fixing it
*grin*.
James
hehe - problem solved now, so I guess it's a moot point :-p
/mike
--
Michael Holt
Banning, CA
On Wednesday 10 July 2002 01:36 pm, Randy Kramer wrote:
Roberto Armenteros wrote:
This is just a curiosity. Windows computers need to be
fragmented very often. On the other hand, I once read
somewhere that disk fragmentation in linux wasnt
recomended I am not how true this is. The fact
On Wed, 10 Jul 2002, J. Craig Woods uttered these words of wisdom:
Michael Holt wrote:
Mail server died, just fixing, please ignore.
--
Hey Michael, did that mail server die because of too much traffic on
Ramsey?
drjung
hehe - I think it had more to do with the 102 degrees on Ramsey
phoenix wrote on Tue, Jul 09, 2002 at 02:32:41PM -0400 :
[root@horace init.d]# locate gprintf
[root@horace init.d]#
I believe that gprintf and printf can be interchanged ... See this
Just checked another install and it has the same issue.
Obviously there is something wrong in the
I just upgraded my machine from a k6-2 400 with a super 7 board to a
ahtlon 1700xp with a kt333 board and now my system is mucho unstable.
It's gotten to the point where I am very frustrated with Mandrake and
even wondering about how good Linux really is. After years (I started
before the
John LeMay wrote on Wed, Jul 10, 2002 at 09:16:40AM -0400 :
All,
I'm seeing a lot of these messages in my log on an older LM7.2 machine.
There have been a very few updates to this machine in a long time. Can't
find anything real useful on Google about the message though. And ideas?
Jul
I will start this reply with the following sweeping statement:
If you buy hardware that's so new that kernel support is only just
appearing, then you should expect some things not to work to full
potential in a distro that's now 4 months old (and counting).
You obviously are very experienced
Thanks for the reply Todd. Is the cooker kernel going to break anything
else in my system? Will all my apps and stuff work? I have always been
wary of running a cooker kernel. Can you shed any light here?
Darren
On Thu, 2002-07-11 at 10:06, Todd Lyons wrote:
I will start this reply with
well, after behaving for 4 days my machine went down again, i have copied the
onscreen verbiage below, at the time i was ssh'ed in form a workstation and
running a grep process, i get very similar messages each time this machine
crashes but with a different process named, if anyone can tell
Darren King wrote on Thu, Jul 11, 2002 at 10:35:03AM +1000 :
Thanks for the reply Todd. Is the cooker kernel going to break anything
else in my system? Will all my apps and stuff work? I have always been
wary of running a cooker kernel. Can you shed any light here?
If there's anything
Hello all,
I was thinking of getting one of those usb numeric keypads for my
laptop and I was wondering if anyone has had any experience with those?
If so, what's it like getting it running? Thanks! Mike
--
Michael Holt
Banning, CA(o_
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
bascule wrote on Thu, Jul 11, 2002 at 01:40:08AM +0100 :
well, after behaving for 4 days my machine went down again, i have copied the
--begin
watson login: Unable to handle kernel NULL pointer dereference at virtual
address 0020
First and simplest thing to
that was my first thought whne i first saw this - a couple of weeks ago -
i'm not sure exactly what a 'virtual address' is, but it sounds memoryish, i
ran memtest for over a day and repeated with a couple of different ram
configs, i'm limited to what i can do due to not having lots of
Not sure if I should ask this here or Newbie list. But here goes.
I have 2 MDK installs, one Resiser partitions the other on XFS. I've
tried to configure LILO to use one vmlinux initrd file for each
install as both sets of kernels/init files are in the /boot directory on
each install!
Nopethat's currently at 0. Wierd. Looking through the dmesg
output, I see that the kernel has flagged my chipset as KT133, not KT333
as it should be.
I should be able to install the new cooker kernel separately right? so
I can choose what kernel I want to boot?
Darren
On Thu, 2002-07-11
Femme wrote on Wed, Jul 10, 2002 at 07:33:20PM -0600 :
Not sure if I should ask this here or Newbie list. But here goes.
It's customary to start a new thread when you are asking a new question.
Just because you change the subject doesn't mean that mailers won't
place them after the message
Darren King wrote on Thu, Jul 11, 2002 at 11:33:48AM +1000 :
Nopethat's currently at 0. Wierd. Looking through the dmesg
output, I see that the kernel has flagged my chipset as KT133, not KT333
as it should be.
No DMA = slow slow slow. Will feel very unresponsive under high disk
I/O.
- Original Message -
From: Darren King [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: mandrake list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 10, 2002 7:42 PM
Subject: [expert] upgrade woes
I just upgraded my machine from a k6-2 400 with a super 7 board to a
ahtlon 1700xp with a kt333 board and now my system
On Tue, 2002-07-09 at 21:46, Jim Tarvid wrote:
On Tuesday 09 July 2002 09:26 pm, you wrote:
Anyone know any reason why I should NOT go buy a Travan, IDE ATAPI-base
tape drive and use it for Mandrake?
Only because they are ugly, unreliable and smell bad.
If you overrule that advice --
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