On 4/26/07, Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've found myself with a full hard disk and no obvious choices for
reducing usage. Are there any not-so-obvious ways to free up hard
disk space?
- Grant
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
I don't know if this is *obvious* or not, but you might
I say in the newsletter that the stabilization of Xorg 7.1 was being
held up until there where updated drivers for Nvidia that added
support for this version. So does this mean that you MUST use the
latest Nvidia driver to use Xorg 7.1? I know that I had an issue with
the libraries not getting
On 10/10/06, Anthony E. Caudel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been using Gentoo for more than 2 years now and have always
wondered (but never asked - That's the dumb part) how Gentoo manages
to update a package that happens to be running at the time.
Given that the old version (the one
On 9/15/06, David Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Forget it, I gave up on ssmtp as it is the problem. I've now gone to postfix
and it is so much easier. Setting up postfix involed 3 simple steps. Setting
relayhost in /etc/postfix/main.cf and creating .forward files in root and
normal user
Logwatch is really designed to be run as a cronjob which sends you an
email after it has parsed through your logs. The configuration for
logwatch is located in the /etc/log.d/ directory. In that directory
you will find many scripts and configuration options for a wide range
of different log
I used debug.exe just a few semesters ago, but I don't remember it well. If you have an executable that you have already assembled, then check out gdb...(GNU debugger). It is a staple for any linux programmer, in fact, if you go on to higher level programs like c or c++ you can use if for those
I don't typically use the Xorg -configure option (I use vi!), but doesn't it create a temporary xorg.conf file in root's home directory so that you can test it? If it works then I would copy it from /root/xorg.conf (if it is there) to /etc/X11/xorg.conf.
Hope it helpsOn 6/22/06, Stewart Taylor
The only time .xsession is read is if you select the Custom option in KDM. And if that is the case you need to put your WM in there and everything. I think. Also I think that you have to put the Sha-bang entry in there:
#!/bin/shAnd set it as executable...it seems like I remember having trouble
, Troy Curtis Jr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The only time .xsession is read is if you select the Custom option in KDM. And if that is the case you need to put your WM in there and everything. I think. Also I think that you have to put the Sha-bang entry in there:
#!/bin/shAnd set it as executable
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